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PART 4) Marketing planning and forecasting – strategies and plans Corporate, business and marketing strategies Process of marketing strategic decisioning.

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Presentation on theme: "PART 4) Marketing planning and forecasting – strategies and plans Corporate, business and marketing strategies Process of marketing strategic decisioning."— Presentation transcript:

1 PART 4) Marketing planning and forecasting – strategies and plans Corporate, business and marketing strategies Process of marketing strategic decisioning Marketing planning Components of marketing plan Implementing and controlling of marketing plan

2 Why is marketing planning necessary? systematic thinking by management better co-ordination of company efforts development of better performance standards for control sharpening of objectives and policies better prepare for sudden new developments managers have a vivid sense of participation

3 Criticisms of marketing planning formal plans can be quickly overtaken by events elements of the plan my be kept secret for no reason gulf between senior managers and implementing managers the plan needs a sub-scheme of actions

4 Marketing Planning in General Whole-Company Management Planning Whole-Company Management Planning (1) Marketing Planning (1) Marketing Planning (2) Implement Marketing Plan(s) (2) Implement Marketing Plan(s) (3) Control Marketing Plan(s) (3) Control Marketing Plan(s) Adjust Plans As Needed Match resources to market opportnities

5 Strategic thinking - origins 70´s in the USA – due to shock waves oil crisis double digit inflation economic recession tough Japanesse competition key sectors in economy deregulated

6 SBU (Strategic Business Unit) business unit within the overall corporate identity which is distinguishable from other business - large enough and homogeneous enough to exercise control over most strategic factors affecting their performance it serves a defined external market the competitors can be recognised responsible manager - managed as self contained planning unit

7 WALMARK company was established in 1990 it has extended its activities into multiple fields (foodstuffs and agriculture) strategic orientation at pharmacy: sale of the agricultural SBU in 2001 and the non-alcoholic beverage SBU in 2004 fully concentrates now on the market of food complements, medicaments and food for sportsmen Pharmacy medicaments – at least 10 % of turnover Now – number one in food supplements in CZ, second in SK, HU By 2012 number one in central Europe

8 Question Marks High growth, low share Build into Stars or phase out Require cash to hold market share E.g. Mainland TVBrands Question Marks High growth, low share Build into Stars or phase out Require cash to hold market share E.g. Mainland TVBrands Stars High growth & share Profit potential May need heavy investment to grow E.g. Palm Pilot, LCD Mon. Cash Cows Low growth, high share Established, successful SBU’s Produce cash E.g. Desktop Computers Cash Cows Low growth, high share Established, successful SBU’s Produce cash E.g. Desktop Computers Dogs Low growth & share Low profit potential E.g. 17 TFT monitor, Electronic Diary, etc. Dogs Low growth & share Low profit potential E.g. 17 TFT monitor, Electronic Diary, etc. Relative Market Share High Low Market Growth Rate Low High Strategic Planning: BCG Matrix ?

9 Market Attractiveness StrongMediumWeak Low Medium High Business Strength 5.001.00 2.333.67 5.00 3.67 2.33 GE (General Electric) Matrix

10 Market Attractiveness  Annual market growth rate  Overall market size  Historical profit margin  Current size of market  Market structure  Market rivalry  Demand variability  Global opportunities

11 Business Strenght  Current market share  Brand image  Brand equity  Production capacity  Corporate image  Profit margins relative to competitors  R & D performance  Managerial personal  Promotional effectiveness

12 Business Strengths Market Attractiveness Low High LowHigh Attractive Moderate Attractive Unattractive

13 Growth Matrix (Ansoff Matrix)

14 Assignment of responsibilities, tasks and timing Awareness of problems, opportunities and threats Essential marketing information may have been missing if implementation is not carefully controlled by managers, the plan is worthless!

15 Executive Summary Current Marketing Situation Threats and Opportunities Objectives and Issues Marketing Strategy Action Programs Budgets Controls Marketing Plans

16 Conclusion Marketing planning – essential activity of any marketing manager SBU – defined as autonomous unit BCG, GE & Ansoff Marketing plans


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