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Create the Product Chapter Eight

Create the Product Chapter Eight. Explain how value is derived through different product layers Describe how marketers classify products Understand

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Create the Product

Chapter Eight

Explain how value is derived through different product layers

Describe how marketers classify products

Understand the importance and types of product innovations

Show how firms develop new products

Explain the process of product adoption and the diffusion of innovations

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Chapter Objectives

Value proposition: ◦Benefits the consumer will receive when

buying the product Product:

◦Tangible good, service, or idea that satisfies needs; a bundle of attributes

Good: ◦A tangible product, something we can see,

touch, smell, hear, taste, or possess Intangible products:

◦Services, ideas, people, places

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Build a Better Mousetrap (re-invention) And Add Value

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Figure 8.1Layers of the Product

Durable goods provide benefits over a period of months, years, decades◦ Such as: furniture, appliances, cars

Nondurable goods are consumed in the short term◦ Such as: newspapers, beverages, printer

cartridges

What actions should marketers take to satisfy the needs of each group?

o Understand consumers needs and the decision

making process

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How Marketers Classify Products How Long Does the Product Last?

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Figure 8.2

Classification of Products

Classifying Goods: How Do Consumers Buy the Product?

Convenience products are frequently purchased items

Shopping products are purchased with considerable time and effort

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Classifying Goods: How Do Consumers Buy the Product?

Specialty products have unique characteristics important to buyers at almost any price

Unsought products are those in which consumers have little interest until a need arises

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Business-to-Business Products

Equipment is used in daily operations

Maintenance, repair, and operating (MRO) goods are consumed relatively quickly

Raw materials are products of fishing, lumber, agricultural, and mining industries that are used in the manufacture of finished goods

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Business-to-Business Products

Processed materials are produced by firms when they transform raw materials from their original state

Component parts are manufactured goods or subassemblies of finished items that organizations need to complete their own goods

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“New and Improved”The Process of Innovation

Innovation: A product that customers perceive to be new and different from existing products

1. Continuous2. Dynamic3. Discontinuous

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Continuous Innovations

Continuous innovations:A modification to an existing product◦ Sets a brand apart

from the competition◦ Consumers don’t need

to learn anything new; change is minimal

◦ Knockoffs are copies (with slight changes) of the design of an original product

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Dynamically continuous innovation:A pronounced modification to an existing product ◦Requires a small amount of learning or

behavior change

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Dynamically Continuous Innovation

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Dynamically Continuous Innovations

Convergence is a dynamically continuous innovation

Discontinuous innovation:A totally new product◦ Creates major changes in the way we live◦ Consumers must engage in a great deal of new

learning Convergence

◦ The coming together of 2 or more technologies to create a new system with greater benefits

◦ Smart Phones

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Discontinuous Innovations

New-product development (NPD)The phases by which firms develop new products including idea generation, product concept development and screening, marketing strategy development, business analysis, technical development, test marketing, and commercialization

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Developing New Products

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Figure 8.4

Phases in New Product Development

Phase1-Idea generation involves brainstorming new product ideas

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New Product Development

Phase 2: Product concept development and screening-◦Product ideas are tested for

technical and commercial success

Phase 3: Marketing strategy development-◦Developing a strategy to

introduce the product to the marketplace

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New Product Development

Phase 4: Business analysis-◦The product’s commercial

viability is assessed

Phase 5: Technical development- ◦Engineers refine the new product◦Prototypes or test versions of the

proposed product are developed ◦Firm may apply for a patent

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New Product Development

Phase 6: Test marketing◦The complete marketing plan is

tested in a small geographic area similar to the larger market

Phase 7: Commercialization

◦The new product is launched into the market

◦Full-scale production, distribution, advertising, and sales promotion are begun

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New Product Development

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New Product Development

http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/lifestyle/2013/11/taste-testing-lays-new-chocolate-dipped-potato-chips/

Product adoption: ◦ Process by which a consumer or business

customer begins to buy and use a new good, service, or idea

Diffusion: ◦ Process by which the use of a product spreads

throughout a population

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Adoption and Diffusion of New Products

Figure 8.5Adoption Pyramid

© 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice-Hall. 8-25

Figure 8.6Categories of Adopters

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Categories of Adopters

• Innovators-Risk-takers. Often, young, well educated, and financially well off.

• Early adopters-Concerned about their standing with peers. Like to be fashionable or cutting edge. Choose products that will enhance their social acceptance. Marketers spend more money targeting the early adopters than innovators.

• Early majority-Cautious. When they adopt a product, it is no longer considered new. Often, middle-class consumers, with slightly above average levels of education and income.

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Categories of Adopters

• Late majority- Risk Averse. Usually older consumers with lower levels of education and income. Purchase products with proven track records and which are no longer considered risky.

• Laggards-Last group to adopt a product. They only adopt a product when there is no other alternative.

Each characteristic affects the speed of innovation diffusion:

◦ Relative advantage – consumer perception of superior benefits

◦ Compatibility – is product consistent with existing norms

◦ Complexity – how hard is it to use ◦ Trialability - how easy is it to try or sample◦ Observability – where can one observe the

product in use

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Product Factors That Affect the Rate of Adoption