+ All Categories
Home > Marketing > Ppt Chapter 7

Ppt Chapter 7

Date post: 21-Jan-2015
Category:
Upload: kpatric
View: 97 times
Download: 3 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Marketing (4th Edition) by Grewal & Levy, McGraw-Hill - Irwin, 2014.
Popular Tags:
21
Principles of Marketing MKT3010 Chapter 7 Business-to-Business Marketing Patricia Knowles, Ph.D. Associate Professor 1
Transcript
Page 1: Ppt Chapter 7

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Chapter 7Business-to-Business

Marketing

Patricia Knowles, Ph.D.

Associate ProfessorClemson University 1

Page 2: Ppt Chapter 7

2Principles of MarketingMKT3010 2

Business-to-Business MarketingThese are the learning objectives guiding the chapter and will be explored in more detail in the following slides.

Describe the ways in which business-to-business (B2B) firms segment their markets.List the steps in the B2B buying process. Identify the different roles within the buying center. Describe the different types of organizational cultures. Detail different buying situations.

LO1

LO2

LO3

LO4

LO5

Page 3: Ppt Chapter 7

33

B2B MarketsA wide range of businesses participate in B2B transactions. The North American Industry Classification System is the government’s method of classifying business activity.

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

B2B Markets

Resellers

Institutions

Government

Manufacturers/Service providers

Page 4: Ppt Chapter 7

44

Manufacturers and Service Providers

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

When a company like Burt’s Bees buys raw materials to make their products, it is a B2B purchase. When they sell the products to the retailer it is B2B, when the retailer sells to the end consumer it is B2C. Tradeshows are common for B2B selling and allows manufacturers to see new raw materials and for resellers to see new products.

Buy raw materials, components or parts

Manufacture their own goods

Car Culture/Getty Images

Page 5: Ppt Chapter 7

55

ResellersResellers perform an essential service: They aggregate goods from manufacturers and sell them to retailers or, in the case of retailers, they sell them to consumers. Thus, one reseller can represent many different manufacturers, which saves the manufacturers the trouble of finding retailers or consumers and gives retailers or consumers the ability to buy only the desired quantity from the reseller.

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Manufacturer

Reseller

Retailer

Courtesy Eastman Chemical Company

Page 6: Ppt Chapter 7

66

Institutions

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Schools, Museums and Religious Organizations

Annie Reynolds/PhotoLink/Getty Images

Royalty-Free/CORBIS

Royalty-Free/CORBIS

Page 7: Ppt Chapter 7

77

Government

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Many firms sell exclusively to government entities and therefore are adept at meeting the unique needs of governmental buyers. For example, firms in the defense industry generally sell exclusively to governments.

Gett

y Im

ages

His

ham

F Ib

rahi

m/G

etty

Imag

es

• US Government spends $2.1 trillion procuring goods

• State and local governments also make significant purchases

• Firms specialize in selling to government

Page 8: Ppt Chapter 7

88

Check Yourself

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

1. What are the various B2B markets?

Page 9: Ppt Chapter 7

99Principles of MarketingMKT3010

B2B Buying ProcessAlthough B2B and B2C buying processes are similar, this chapter highlights some key differences.

Need recognition

Product specification

RFPprocess

Proposal analysis and supplier selection

Order specification

Vendor/ performance assessment using metrics

Page 10: Ppt Chapter 7

1010Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Stage 1: Need RecognitionJust like the consumer buying process, the B2B process begins with need recognition. Needs arise from a variety of sources. For example, a salesperson from firm A attends a trade show and visits firm B’s booth, which features a demonstration of a new sorting process. Although firm A had been looking for ways to improve its efficiency, it had not yet considered the possibility of sorting efficiencies.

Tim

es P

hoto

by

Toni

L

Sand

ys/N

ewsc

omSy

lvai

n G

rand

adam

/The

Imag

e Ba

nk/G

etty

Imag

es

• Can be generated internally or externally

• Sources for recognizing new needs:– Suppliers– Salespeople– Competitors

Page 11: Ppt Chapter 7

1111

Stage 2: Product Specifications

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Not only do RFPs enable the buyer to solicit pricing and other information from a variety of suppliers, but they also allow suppliers to learn about the buyer and its specific needs.

• Used by Suppliers to develop proposals

• Can be done collaboratively with suppliers

Roya

lty-F

ree/

CORB

IS

Page 12: Ppt Chapter 7

1212

Stage 3: Request For Proposal (RFP) ProcessRFPs enable the buyer to solicit pricing and other information from a variety of suppliers and they also allow suppliers to learn about the buyer and its specific needs. The web link on this page brings you to Fed BizOps site exists for any firm that wishes to bid on government contracts. Potential suppliers can view the products/services being sought.

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

©Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America, Inc.

Page 13: Ppt Chapter 7

1313

Step 4: Proposal Analysis, Vendor Negotiation and Selection

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Firms apply different strategies for vendor selection: Some always choose the lowest price, whereas others apply more complicated selection criteria. The government uses preferred contractor programs, designed to offer small and minority-owned firms greater opportunity.

• Often several vendors are negotiating against each other

• Considerations other than price play a role in final selection

Courtesy The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company

Page 14: Ppt Chapter 7

1414

Step 5: Order Specification

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

After a vendor is chosen, terms of the contract still need to be negotiated. When these terms have been agreed upon, the contract can be signed.

• Firm places the order

• The exact details of the purchase are specified

• All terms are detailed including payment

Digital Vision/Getty Images

Page 15: Ppt Chapter 7

1515

Step 6: Vendor Analysis

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

After the vendor has performed the service or delivered the order, the buyer conducts a vendor analysis to judge whether the vendor should provide future purchases.

(1) Key Issues (2) Importance Score(3) Vendor’s Performance

(4) Importance x Performance

(2) x (3)

Customer Service .40 5 2.0

Issue Resolution .20 4 0.8

Delivery .10 5 0.5

Quality .30 3 0.9

Total 1.00 4.2

Page 16: Ppt Chapter 7

1616

Check Yourself

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

1. Identify the stages in the B2B buying process.

2. How do you perform a vendor analysis?

Page 17: Ppt Chapter 7

1717

The Buying Center

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Buying center

Influencer

User

Buyer

Decider

Gatekeeper

Initiator

Page 18: Ppt Chapter 7

1818

Organizational Culture

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Different firms assign different ultimate responsibility for purchase decisions. Even within a firm, different buying groups have unique buying styles. Marketers must understand the dynamics of the buying center to succeed.

Buyingculture

Democratic

ConsultativeConsensus

Autocratic

Page 19: Ppt Chapter 7

1919

Buying Situations

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

As in B2C, different B2B buying situations require different levels of effort and the involvement of various parties. The effort required by each situation varies.

Buying situations New buy

Straight rebuy

Modified rebuy

Page 20: Ppt Chapter 7

2020

Check Yourself

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

1. What factors affect the B2B buying process?

2. What are the six different buying roles?

3. What is the difference between new buy, rebuy, and modified rebuy?

Page 21: Ppt Chapter 7

2121

Glossary

Principles of MarketingMKT3010

Business-to-business (B2B) marketing refers to the process of buying and selling goods or services to be used in the production of other goods and services, for consumption by the buying organization, and/or for resale by wholesalers and retailers.

Buying center participants are people responsible for the buying decisions.

Request for Proposals (RFP) is a process through which buying organizations invite alternative suppliers to bid on supplying their required components.

Resellers are marketing intermediaries that resell manufactured products without significantly altering their form.


Recommended