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Strategy I. Strategy decisions-- longer term involves long term planning. II. Operational planning-- looking at current decisions. marketing mix decisions after start up of product. III. Tactics-- actions that are short term decisions that take advantage of situations. May be one time action based on a unique opportunity. Sometimes not consistent with established strategies IV. Because of rapidly changing environments, strategy is much less important. The rapid reaction to events is either policy or tactics. Policy if the decision on how to react was formulated before the change. A tactic if the change was made after the policy was established. I. COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE MSDP: monopoly position AMarketing Advantage – – – BCost Advantage – 1. Develop products or services that out perform competitors 2. Develop strong brand names and corporate image 3. Provide superior service 1. Economies of scale reduce the per-unit cost CMarket Niche – 1. A company is able to gain both marketing and cost advantage II. IDENTIFYING A COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE Window of Competitive Opportunity Strength of Competition Strong Weak High Market Attractiveness Low High Low Strength of Firm Porter’s Five-Forces Model New Entrants Suppliers Industry Competitors Substitutes *Intensity of Rivalry *Threat of New Entrants *Bargaining Power of Buyers *Bargaining Power of Suppliers *Threat of Substitutes Buyers BCG Portfolio Matrix Marketing Strategies : Low price Specific segment Type of distribution Cost advantage Don't compete on price Highest service Almost all of the great strategies of the the last 50 years have been marketing strategies except Microsoft. 1. Wal-Mart 2. P&G 3. IBM 4. Coke 5. Toyota 6. Gillette 7. Intel SWOT Analysis Strategic Planning Process Strategic Planning at BYU Tactics: Major managerial/consulting motivational book gives book to participants of motivational seminars. Obtains the books by buying them at a retail store rather than obtaining them at a lower price from the publisher. The retail sales keep the book ranked higher on the best seller lists. This gives the book publicity and which tends to sell more books and produce more consulting opportunities. Tactics: (con’t) Brinkmanship. Act in a irrational manner when dealing with competitors to create uncertainty in their minds. Excellent lawyer yells and screams during pretrial procedures which disarms opposing lawyers. Get the CEO's of the major tobacco companies to testify that in their opinion tobacco consumption is not harmful to the users health. Tactics: (con’t) Charging a price for a new product that is so low that competitors can not make the product for the same price that you are selling at. Thus, no one ever competes with you. Tactics: (con’t) Informal collusion with competitors – Geographic split of markets Divide markets by industry – High prices [no price competition] when cost of market entry prevents new company entry. – Delay introduction of new products Retailer who buys large volume of popular toy [doll] for delivery before Thanksgiving day. Runs weekend after Thanksgiving sale at near cost for weekend only. Uses proceeds to finance Christmas inventory. – Tactics: (con’t) Pepsi discovers in blind taste test that Pepsi is preferred to coke my a large majority of tasters. Runs campaign of taste challenges. . Tactics: (con’t) Jazz basketball organization sponsors youth basketball teams called Junior Jazz. Get local companies to serve as sponsors. The Junior Jazz seasons are run by city recreation operations. The Junior Jazz player gets a Tshirt and a bad seat at a jazz game. The price of the Tshirt and the cost of the ticket are paid by the local sponsoring companies. The Jazz organization builds loyalty and interest in the team at no cost and sells lousy seats that are not usually sold. This creates many artificial ticket sold out situations which allows for increased demand for tickets. This allows the Jazz organization to increase ticket prices. Tactics: (con’t) Sale supplies give away the product Gillette (photowars) Make hole in tooth paste tube large. Increase amount used each brushing. Microsoft selling suites. WordPerfect can’t match. Pepsi abandoning all consumers over 15 and focus on the "Pepsi generation". Tactics: (con’t) {Wandermaker} [Philadelphia retailer] trying to get Thanksgiving to occur a week earlier. Burger King's New French Fry flop. Market Analysis