Date post: | 17-Jul-2015 |
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INTRODUCTION
• WHAT IS A MARKET???• Markets can be defined as a place
where buyers and sellers engage in the activity of sale and purchase of goods
• Markets are places having shops selling clothes , vegetables , stationery etc.
• There are different types of markets which we may visit for everyday needs, ranging from an hawker’s cart, vegetable seller, weekly market, retail market, or a large shopping complex.
markets
WHOLESALE
Specially for buying and
selling in bulk
RETAIL WEEKLY
SHOPPING COMPLEXE
S
Multi storied malls with branded products
Exist one day in a week Consumer buys directly
WEEKLY MARKETSADVANTAGES
Weekly markets are markets which are held on a specific day of the week.
The goods are available at very low rates and bargaining can be done here.
Most of the things that we need daily,such as clothes,utensils,groceriesetc.are easily available here
DISADVANTAGES
• Weekly markets are not permanent i.e.they are open till evening and are then closed.
• They do not have branded or quality materials.
• As they are open only for a day of the week the daily requirements are not met.
Shops in the neighbourhood
These shops are near our house and we can go there on any day of the week.
They have a variety of goods that include our everyday needs
The buyer and the shopkeeper generally know each other, so this can provide goods on credit .ex,
SHOPPING COMPLEXES AND MALLS
Shopping complexes-a hub of shops within a defined area
Malls-air conditioned multi-storeyed buildings with shops on each floor
Have branded materials with superior quality.
They house a number of big company showrooms selling all kinds of goods
• The branded goods are very costly
• Fewer people can afford to buy branded goods
• Bargaining in these shops is not possible as they have fixed rates.
ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
Shopping complexes have large interiors with several floors and sponsored by huge companiesThey have advanced technology for the comfort of the costumer,such as air conditioned floors, escalators, and billing is done on computers
Chain of markets
Goods are produced in factories
They are bought by wholesale traders in a bulk
The wholesale traders now sell the goods to other smaller traders
The goods are finally reached to the consumer when the retailers buy the goods from the traders and sell them in the form of weekly markets , neighborhood shops etc,
CHAINOF
MARKET
People in urban areas can enter markets without stepping out of their homes via the Internet. They use their credit cards to make ‘online purchases’.
Advanced technology markets
Net shopping through laptops Some common online purchasing sites
Inequality in markets –buying and selling
Buyers
• Different buyers have different incomes
• So they buy the product that fits in their budget
• It may be either a weekly market or a shopping complex, so there is inequality in the quality of product different buyers get.
Sellers
• Sellers earn profits unequally• One who sells goods in a
weekly market has much less profit than a seller in the shopping complex
• The seller in a weekly market cannot invest more money, so has less variety of products
• The seller in a mall can invest money for a huge variety of products
Case study - marketing• Marketing is a new way for success in a business.• It means, thinking about a business in terms of
consumer needs and satisfaction.• Marketing techniques include :-• Choosing target markets through market analysis • Understanding the consumer’s behavior and
advertising a product's value accordingly to the customer.
• Marketing blends art and applies science and makes use of information technology.
• Learning your customers' needs and how you can add value through marketing activities paves the way for a successful business in the long term.
• .
Target
marketing
• A group of customers at which a company aims its products and services.
• As the company identifies its potential customers,it will be successful in delivering its services to the consumer.
• Ex.-the target market of a company selling dolls would be small children.