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Week2a Environment 121005000839 Phpapp02

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    BHO1171 - School of HTM - VU

    THE MARKETING ENVIRONMENT

    OBJECTIVES

    Understand what makes up the environment

    How various forces have influence on the firm

    The definitions of micro and macro environments

    Factors that comprise micro environment Factors that comprise macro environment

    Why the environment needs to be monitored

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    The Operating Environment

    The marketing environment does not actuallyform part of the marketing process, however theenvironmental factors influence most aspects of

    the marketing process

    Business firms are open systems, which means

    that outside factors impact on businessoperations

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    Definition

    A Company's marketing environment consists of theactors and forces that are external to the marketingmanagement function of the firm and that impinge onthe marketing managements' ability to develop andmaintain successful transactions with its target

    customers. (Kotler).

    Marketing Environment = Opportunities and threats.

    Environment = Micro and Macro.

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    The Firms Environment

    The environment of a company consists of a large

    range of factors and influences that may impact on itsability to serve its customers and survive in the longterm.

    Factors outside the control of the firm Factors that are internal to the firm and on which the

    firm can exercise full control directly

    Factors and influences on operations coming from

    independent organisations which can be managed bythe marketing firm

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    The Firms Internal Resources

    The firms micro environment includes:

    Production

    Financial capability

    Human resources Companys location and image

    Research and Development capability

    Important to have coordination between marketing

    and these non-marketing resources

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    Actors in Microenvironment- figure

    3.1

    Suppliers

    Company

    Competitors

    Marketing

    Inter-

    mediaries

    Customers

    Publics

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    Internal Environment- Figure 3.2Marketing

    Manufacturing

    Finance

    R & D

    Accounting

    Purchasing

    SeniorManagement

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    Why are suppliers and buyers considered as

    micro factors?

    Suppliers

    Provide resources and raw materials to run the business. Can

    impact on prices, costs, availability and quality

    Buyers & Facilitating organisations Those that distribute the firms output, like wholesalers and

    retailers (specialists in their field)

    Organisations that provide transportation, warehousing an other

    support services like financing (publics)

    To what extent are these controll able by a firm?

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    Why are competitors and consumers considered as

    micro factors?

    Competitors: Other firms in the same line of business,

    using the same or similar suppliers of raw materials,

    channels of distribution, and trying to attract the same

    customers. A firms activities may be constantlyaffected by actions of direct competitors.

    Consumers: also have a constant impact on the

    activities of the firm and what a firm does is greatly

    influenced by its customers

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    Customers and Markets

    Insert Fig 3.3 - describes the various types of

    markets

    Insert Fig 3.4 -describes the role of Publics

    Eg Why are banks interested in how firms perform?

    Why would the media be interested?

    Why would the Government be interested (regulations)

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    Types of Customer Markets

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    Types of Publics

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    Macro-environment

    Macro-environment consists of larger forces thatinfluence the company's operations

    Social & Cultural forces

    Demographics

    Technology Economics

    Political

    Natural & Physical

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    Major Forces in the organisations

    Macro Environment

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    MACRO-ENVIRONMENTAL FORCES

    Cannot be controlled

    External forces influence organisational plans.

    Often totally unpredictable.

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    MACRO-ENVIRONMENTAL FORCES

    CASE STUDY

    1 S11 and airlines and tourism 2001

    2 Arnotts Biscuits - 1996

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    Demographic Environment

    GeographicShifts

    Education

    GrowingEthnicDiversity

    ChangingFamily

    Structure

    AgeStructures

    KeyDemographicTrends

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    DEMOGRAPHICS

    Description of the population

    Age structure of population

    37% of the population are aged 40-64

    Aging population

    Family Structure changing

    Increasing age of those marrying

    Delayed child bearing

    Increasing two income families

    Non-family households

    Geographic population shifts

    More education

    Jobs in the services sector

    Women in workforce

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    Students will need to understand why marketers need to study

    the population(markets)

    What are the implications of the changing age structure of the

    population?

    Explain who the baby boomers aretheir changing needs &

    wants

    What are the implications of

    changing household structure,

    ethnic diversity?

    Movement of population

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    THE ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT

    Inflation and interest rates

    Unemployment

    Economic Cycle

    Markets require purchasing power as well as people.

    Purchasing Power = f (income, prices, savings, creditcosts, etc.)

    It is often unclear what impact the economy will have

    on a single industry. Good times do not necessarilyhelp all businesses.

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    Natural Environment

    Key Areas

    of Concernin the NaturalEnvironment

    Shortage ofRaw Materials

    IncreasedPollution

    GovernmentIntervention

    EnergyCosts

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    THE NATURAL or PHYSICAL

    ENVIRONMENT

    Marketers should be aware of the threats and opportunities withfour trends in the natural environment:-

    (a) impending storage of raw materials

    (b) the increased cost of energy

    (c) the increased levels of pollution

    (d) the government intervention in natural resourcemanagement.

    Others to be aware of are:

    natural phenomena that affects their markets, greenhouse effect,

    solid waste problem (eg: McDonald's move away frompolystyrene packaging),

    h l i l i

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    Technological Environment

    Fast Pace of

    Change

    High R & D

    Budgets

    Focus on MinorImprovements

    IncreasedRegulation

    Issues in the

    TechnologicalEnvironment

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    THE TECHNOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT

    Determines the type of products that can be madeavailable for the satisfaction of needs and wants.

    Technology fosters opportunities to: increase consumer satisfaction and

    gain competitive edge.

    Today we have many products not available a few yearsago:

    New developments - new markets but destroy existingones.

    Product development, prices, promotions, packagingand distribution are all directly influenced bytechnology.

    Political Environment

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    Political Environment

    Greater

    Concern for

    Ethics

    Legislation EnforcementKey

    Trends in thePolitical

    Environment

    O CA O

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    THE POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT

    (includes legal framework) Inequities develop when the economic and social

    systems are left to their own devices. Governmentintervenes and represents the wants and needs ofcitizens and makes laws on their behalf.

    Government regulation has two purposes -

    (a) to protect companies from one another

    (b) to protect individuals and society at large

    from unethical business practices.

    EG Food Safety legislation

    Shift i S d C lt l V l

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    Shift in Secondary Cultural Values

    Of

    Organizations

    Of

    Nature

    OfOneself

    OfSociety

    Of

    the Universe

    Of

    Others

    PeoplesViews

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    SOCIAL & CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT

    Beliefs, values, norms of behaviour

    Cultural patterns are changing faster

    Attitudes, perceptions and behaviour patterns

    Subcultures

    Subcultures display different consumption behaviour:ethnic groups

    older generations

    women

    gay communitychildren

    religious groups

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    COLLECTING DATA ON YOUR OPERATING

    ENVIRONMENT

    Many companies collect data on the environment as amatter of course. Some areas of interest being

    resource availability

    recent and pending legislation

    what competitors are doing

    technological changes.

    STATE AND FEDERAL LEGISLATION THAT

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    STATE AND FEDERAL LEGISLATION THAT

    AFFECT MARKETING

    FEDERAL LEGISLATION

    Trade Practices Act

    Broadcasting and Television Act

    Trade Descriptions Act

    Customs Act

    Insurance Act

    Conciliation and Arbitration Act

    STATE LEGISLATION

    Consumer Affairs Act

    Sale of Goods Act

    Hire Purchase Act Fair Prices Act

    Companies Code

    Motor Car Traders Act

    Food Safet Act


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