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Product & Brand Management

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1-1 MKT 4806 MKT 4806 Product & Brand Management Product & Brand Management Session 1: Saturday 3 November 2007 Session 1: Saturday 3 November 2007 Polboon Nuntamanop Polboon Nuntamanop Review Basic Marketing Review Basic Marketing Ref. Kotler & Keller, Marketing Management, 12 Ref. Kotler & Keller, Marketing Management, 12 th th Edition. Edition. Introduction to Product Management Introduction to Product Management Marketing Planning Marketing Planning Ref. Lehman & Winer, Product Management, 4 Ref. Lehman & Winer, Product Management, 4 th th Edition Edition . .
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Page 1: Product & Brand Management

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MKT 4806MKT 4806

Product & Brand ManagementProduct & Brand ManagementSession 1: Saturday 3 November 2007Session 1: Saturday 3 November 2007Polboon NuntamanopPolboon Nuntamanop

Review Basic MarketingReview Basic Marketing

Ref. Kotler & Keller, Marketing Management, 12Ref. Kotler & Keller, Marketing Management, 12thth Edition. Edition.

Introduction to Product ManagementIntroduction to Product Management Marketing PlanningMarketing Planning

Ref. Lehman & Winer, Product Management, 4Ref. Lehman & Winer, Product Management, 4thth EditionEdition. .

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ReviewReview

MarketingMarketing deals with identifying and meeting deals with identifying and meeting human and social needs profitably.human and social needs profitably.

MarketingMarketing is an organizational function and a is an organizational function and a set of process for creating communication set of process for creating communication and delivering values to customer sand for and delivering values to customer sand for managing customer relationships in a way managing customer relationships in a way that benefits the organization and stake that benefits the organization and stake holders. ( holders. ( American Marketing Association)American Marketing Association)

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Marketing ManagementMarketing Management

An art and science of choosing target An art and science of choosing target markets and getting, keeping, and markets and getting, keeping, and growing customers through creating, growing customers through creating, delivering, and communicating delivering, and communicating superior customer values. superior customer values.

ReviewReview

Source: Kotler & Keller, Marketing Management 12e

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Key Concepts of MarketingKey Concepts of Marketing

Markets and market segmentationMarkets and market segmentation Product VS ServicesProduct VS Services Product CategoriesProduct Categories Products Portfolio Products Portfolio ConsumersConsumers CompetitionCompetition Brand / Brand EquityBrand / Brand Equity Marketing MixMarketing Mix Marketing StrategiesMarketing Strategies

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Marketing MixMarketing Mix

PProductroduct CConsumer Valuesonsumer Values PPricerice CCosts to consumersosts to consumers PPlacelace CConvenience to onvenience to

consumersconsumers PPromotionromotion CCommunicationommunication

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Strategic Marketing Management ModelStrategic Marketing Management Model

Internal ResourcesInternal Resources

SStrengths / trengths / WWeaknesseseaknesses

External ForcesExternal Forces

OOpportunity/ pportunity/ TThreatshreatsVISIONVISION& MISSION& MISSION

Business ObjectivesBusiness ObjectivesAnd strategiesAnd strategies

MarketingMarketingObjectives & StrategiesObjectives & Strategies

BusinessGOAL

Marketing Marketing OperationOperation Objectives and StrategiesObjectives and Strategies

Brand Brand Key Success FactorsKey Success Factors

MarketMarketKey Success FactorsKey Success Factors

Marketing Mix Marketing Mix Marketing Operation Action Plan Marketing Operation Action Plan

Strategy ExecutionStrategy Execution

Crimson Consulting ©copyright 2005

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Internal FactorsInternal Factors

Organization structureOrganization structure Internal resourcesInternal resources

Hardware: production facilitiesHardware: production facilities Software: R&D, know-how, proprietarySoftware: R&D, know-how, proprietary People: Number of employee, competency, HR People: Number of employee, competency, HR

management. management. Financial: Policy, sources of fund, credits, Financial: Policy, sources of fund, credits,

investment policy, cash flows. investment policy, cash flows. Management: governance system, leadership, Management: governance system, leadership,

management style, management team, management style, management team,

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External FactorsExternal Factors

Market environment.Market environment. Market potentialMarket potential Consumers ( who consumes end-product)Consumers ( who consumes end-product) Market’s distribution system.Market’s distribution system. CompetitionCompetition Related government’s rules and regulations.Related government’s rules and regulations. Relevant economic factorsRelevant economic factors International factorsInternational factors

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Lehman & Winer,Lehman & Winer,Product Management, 4Product Management, 4thth Edition Edition

Chapter 1: Introduction to Product Management.Chapter 1: Introduction to Product Management.Chapter 2: Marketing PlanningChapter 2: Marketing PlanningChapter 3: Defining competitive setChapter 3: Defining competitive setChapter 4: Category Attractiveness AnalysisChapter 4: Category Attractiveness AnalysisChapter 5: Competitor AnalysisChapter 5: Competitor AnalysisChapter 6: Customer AnalysisChapter 6: Customer AnalysisChapter 7: Market Potential and Sales Forecasting.Chapter 7: Market Potential and Sales Forecasting.Chapter 8: Developing Product StrategyChapter 8: Developing Product StrategyChapter 9: New ProductsChapter 9: New ProductsChapter 10: Pricing DecisionChapter 10: Pricing DecisionChapter 11: Advertising DecisionChapter 11: Advertising DecisionChapter 12: Promotion Chapter 12: Promotion

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Chapter 1 Chapter 1

Introduction toIntroduction to

Product Product ManagementManagement

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A Product Manager’s Potential InteractionsA Product Manager’s Potential Interactions

Sales

Designers Researchers

Premium suppliers Premium screening Store testing Sampling Couponing

Media

Advertis-ing

agency

Packaging

Promotion services

Purchasing

Publicity

Legal

Fiscal

Market research

Manufactur-ing and

distribution

Research and

development

ProductProduct managermanager

Suppliers

Trade

Suppliers

TradeResearch suppliers

Suppliers

Agency media department Company media department Media sales reps

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Product ManagementProduct ManagementVS General Marketing VS General Marketing

ManagementManagement

Product ManagementProduct Management Marketing Marketing ManagementManagement

ScopeScope Single productSingle product oror Broad Portfolio ofBroad Portfolio of

a product linea product line products products

DecisionsDecisions Many tacticalMany tactical Many strategic Many strategic

TimeTime Short-termShort-term Long-term Long-term

often annual oroften annual or

shortershorter

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Product-Focused StructureProduct-Focused StructureHead of

company/division

Corporate communications

FinanceMarketingManufacturing

Manager of product A

Manager of product C

Manager of product B

Marketing Research

SupportProduct

management

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Example: Example: Adobe Systems Marketing OrganizationAdobe Systems Marketing Organization

Product Product MarketingMarketing MarketingMarketing Public Public

RelationsRelationsTrade Trade ShowsShows

Channel Channel MerchandisingMerchandising

Product Product Development Development & Marketing& Marketing

SalesSales CorporateCorporate CommunicationsCommunications

- Specification- Positioning- Pricing- Spokesperson Internal & External- Promotions- Advertising- Product Strategy- Product Analysis- Anything Cross Functional - Keep communication flow going

- Cross Product Programs- Road Shows- Seminars- Third Party promotions- Events- Creative Services

- Trade Shows- Organize Press Tours- Press Communications- Editorial Opportunities

- Channel Promotions- Channel Advertising- Coop Advertising

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Example: GM’s New Organizational StructureExample: GM’s New Organizational Structure

Ron ZarrellaVP & group executive, North American Operations

John MiddlebrookVP & GM, vehicle brand marketing

Phil GuarascioVP & GM, advertis-

ing & corp. mktg.

William Lovejoy VP & GM, service

parts operations

John MiddlebrookSupport staff group

directors

Roy RobertsVP & GM, field

sales service & parts

Regional general manager(s)

Marketing area managers

Area service manager

Regional divisional marketing manager

Service parts organization

Brand services managersBrand teams

Division marketing general managers

(6)

Area parts manager

Area sales manager

Regional service

manager

Regional support manager

Regional parts

manager

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Market-Focused OrganizationMarket-Focused Organization

Head of the company/division

Manufacturing MarketingCorporate

communicationsFinance

Manager, market B

Manager, market A

Manager, market C

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Example: Regional Bell Operating CompanyExample: Regional Bell Operating Company

Assistant vice president, consumer marketing

Product management

Operations and sales

Customer billing

Revenue and market forecasting

Assistant vice president, business marketing

Marketing planning and product development

Product management

Operations

Directory products

Assistant vice president, interindustry marketing

Carrier marketing

Operator services

Vice president, marketing

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Functionally-Focused OrganizationFunctionally-Focused Organization

Head of the company/division

Manufacturing MarketingCorporate

communicationsFinance

AdvertisingProduct

marketingSales

promotionMarketing research

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Example : Marketing of Toy ManufacturerExample : Marketing of Toy Manufacturer

Vice president, marketing

Marketing support

Advertising and public relations

Publications

Merchandising

Consumer administration

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Restructuring the Adaptive Restructuring the Adaptive Marketing OrganizationMarketing Organization

Chief Marketing Officer

VP, Customer Management

VP, Experience Design

Director, Marketing

Delivery Systems

Director, Customer Service

Systems

Director, Customer Database

Director, Marketing Asset

Management

VP, Marketing Technology

Director, Cohort 2

Director, Cohort 1

Director, Research

Director, Multimedia Production

Director, Creative

Development

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Changes Affecting Product Changes Affecting Product ManagementManagement

The WebThe Web Data explosionData explosion Increased emphasis of brandsIncreased emphasis of brands Changes in the balance of market Changes in the balance of market powerpower

Increased importance of customer Increased importance of customer retention programsretention programs

Increased global competitionIncreased global competition

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Chapter 2Chapter 2

MarketingMarketing

PlaningPlaning

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Marketing PlanMarketing Plan

A marketing plan is a A marketing plan is a writtenwritten document containing the guidelines document containing the guidelines for the for the business center’sbusiness center’s marketing marketing programs and allocations over the programs and allocations over the

planning periodplanning period. .

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Objectives of a Marketing PlanObjectives of a Marketing Plan

1.1. Define the current business situation.Define the current business situation.2.2. Define problems and opportunities facing Define problems and opportunities facing

the business.the business.3.3. Establish objectives.Establish objectives.4.4. Define the strategies and programs Define the strategies and programs

necessary to achieve the objectives.necessary to achieve the objectives.5.5. Pinpoint responsibility for achieving Pinpoint responsibility for achieving

product objectives.product objectives.6.6. Encourage careful and disciplined thinking. Encourage careful and disciplined thinking. 7.7. Establish a customer/competitor Establish a customer/competitor

orientation.orientation.

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Frequent Frequent MistakesMistakes in the Planning in the Planning ProcessProcess

The speed of the ProcessThe speed of the Process The Amount of Data CollectedThe Amount of Data Collected Who does the Planning?Who does the Planning? The StructureThe Structure Length of the PlanLength of the Plan Number of Courses of Action ConsideredNumber of Courses of Action Considered Who Sees the PlanWho Sees the Plan Not Using the Plan as a Sales DocumentNot Using the Plan as a Sales Document Insufficient Senior Management LeadershipInsufficient Senior Management Leadership Not Tying Compensation to Successful Not Tying Compensation to Successful

Planning EffortsPlanning Efforts Frequency of PlanningFrequency of Planning

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Marketing Planning SequenceMarketing Planning SequenceUpdate historical data

Data analysis

Develop objectives, strategies, programs

Develop financial documents

Negotiate final plan

Measure progress toward objectives

Audit

Collect current situation data

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Marketing Plan SummaryMarketing Plan Summary

I.I. Executive summaryExecutive summary

II.II. Situation analysisSituation analysisA.A. Category/competitor definitionCategory/competitor definition

B.B. Category analysisCategory analysis

C.C. Company and competitor analysisCompany and competitor analysis

D.D. Customer analysisCustomer analysis

E.E. Planning assumptionsPlanning assumptions

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Marketing Plan Summary (cont.)Marketing Plan Summary (cont.)

III.III. ObjectivesObjectives

IV.IV. Product/brand strategyProduct/brand strategy

V.V. Supporting marketing Supporting marketing programsprograms

VI.VI. Financial documentsFinancial documents

VII.VII. Monitors and controlsMonitors and controls

VIII.VIII. Contingency plansContingency plans


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