9
Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and Resource-limited Producers Presented by: Dan Krotz, ISED Jim Barham, USDA Adam Diamond, USDA

Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and Resource-limited Producers

  • Upload
    mira

  • View
    19

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and Resource-limited Producers. Presented by: Dan Krotz, ISED Jim Barham, USDA Adam Diamond, USDA. Presentation Overview. Analyzing Marketing Strategies Managing Risk Alternative Marketing Channels Advantages and Disadvantages. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and  Resource-limited Producers

Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and

Resource-limited Producers

Presented by:Dan Krotz, ISEDJim Barham, USDAAdam Diamond, USDA

Page 2: Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and  Resource-limited Producers

Presentation Overview

Analyzing Marketing StrategiesManaging RiskAlternative Marketing ChannelsAdvantages and Disadvantages

Page 3: Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and  Resource-limited Producers

Analyzing Marketing Strategies

Existing ProductsExisting Products

New Products

New Products

Market Penetration

Market Penetration

Product Development

Product Development

ExistingMarketsExistingMarkets

New Markets

New Markets

MarketDevelopment

MarketDevelopment

DiversificationDiversification

Ansoff Matrix

Page 4: Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and  Resource-limited Producers

Market Penetration Existing ProductsExisting Products

New Products

New Products

Market Penetration

Market Penetration

Product Development

Product Development

ExistingMarketsExistingMarkets

New Markets

New Markets

MarketDevelopment

MarketDevelopment DiversificationDiversification

Brand identity Selling a “story” Labeling/Packaging Display/Signage Positioning

Advertisements Tastings, Recipes Cooking demonstrations Other product promotions

Marketing StrategyIncrease customer base in existing market

EXAMPLE: Farmers Market as Existing Market

Page 5: Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and  Resource-limited Producers

Product Development Existing ProductsExisting Products

New Products

New Products

Market Penetration

Market Penetration

Product Development

Product Development

ExistingMarketsExistingMarkets

New Markets

New Markets

MarketDevelopment

MarketDevelopment DiversificationDiversification

Marketing StrategyIntroduce new products to existing market

Value-added products (transforming an existing product into a new product)

Introducing an entirely new product

EXAMPLE: Farmers Market as Existing Market

Page 6: Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and  Resource-limited Producers

Market Development Existing ProductsExisting Products

New Products

New Products

Market Penetration

Market Penetration

Product Development

Product Development

ExistingMarketsExistingMarkets

New Markets

New Markets

MarketDevelopment

MarketDevelopment DiversificationDiversification

Other Farmers Markets Community Supported Agriculture Schemes Buying Clubs Restaurants Grocery Stores Institutional Sales (e.g., schools, hospitals, corporate cafeterias, etc.)

Marketing StrategyCapture new markets with existing products

EXAMPLE: From Existing Farmers Market to

Page 7: Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and  Resource-limited Producers

Diversification Existing ProductsExisting Products

New Products

New Products

Market Penetration

Market Penetration

Product Development

Product Development

ExistingMarketsExistingMarkets

New Markets

New Markets

MarketDevelopment

MarketDevelopment DiversificationDiversification

Tobacco farmers transitioning to organic fruit and vegetable production for sales in grocery stores

Immigrant/refugee farmers growing green peppers for Chipotle (a restaurant chain)

New dairy farmer producing goat cheese for sales in specialty/gourmet food stores

Banana farmers transitioning to fruit/vegetable production for sales in tourist markets (e.g., hotels, cruise ships, restaurants).

Marketing StrategyEntering a new market with new products

EXAMPLE: New and Transitioning Farmers

Page 8: Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and  Resource-limited Producers

Marketing Strategies and Managing Risk

Existing ProductsExisting Products

New Products

New Products

Market Penetration

Market Penetration

Product Development

Product Development

ExistingMarketsExistingMarkets

New Markets

New Markets

MarketDevelopment

MarketDevelopment

DiversificationDiversification

RiskRisk

Low

High

Page 9: Marketing and Sales: Risks and Opportunities for Small-scale and  Resource-limited Producers

Managing Risk Existing ProductsExisting Products

New Products

New Products

Low RiskMarket

Penetration

Low RiskMarket

Penetration

Product Development

Product Development

ExistingMarketsExistingMarkets

New Markets

New Markets

MarketDevelopment

MarketDevelopment

DiversificationHigh Risk

DiversificationHigh Risk

Greater Uncertainty = Greater RiskThe element of risk increases the further the strategy moves away from known quantities – the existing product and the existing market

Market Penetration: Least risky strategy, hence most often used. Both production practices and customers/buyers are better known.

Market Development: Growing risk with greater market uncertainty

Product Development: Growing risk with greater product uncertainty

Diversification: Highest level of risk with both product and market uncertainty