1 Exploring Marketing Research William G. Zikmund Chapter 2: Global Information Systems.

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Presentation transcript:

1 Exploring Marketing Research William G. Zikmund Chapter 2: Global Information Systems

Global Information System

An organized collection of computer hardware, communication equipment, software, data, and personnel designed to capture, store, update, manipulate, analyze, and immediately display information about worldwide business activities.

Data versus Information Data—the raw facts—record measures of certain phenomena which are necessary to provide Information—facts in a form suitable for managers to base decisions on

Characteristics of Valuable Information Relevance –Relevant if it clarifies the question Quality –Presents a good picture of reality Timeliness –Out-of-date information leads to poor decisions Completeness –Incomplete information leads to marketing research

A set of computer programs that store raw data and transform it into accessible information. A decision support system has two components: Database Software Decision Support Systems

Database A database is a collection of raw data arranged logically and organized in a form that can be stored and processed by a computer

Data Warehousing Information management term –The process that allows information from operational systems to be stored and organized into separate systems for simple access

Software Various types of programs that tell computers, printers, and other hardware what to do Software allows managers to combine and restructure databases, diagnose relationships, build analytical models, estimate variables, and otherwise analyze the various databases

Four Major Sources of Input for a Decision Support System Internal records Proprietary marketing research Marketing intelligence Outside vendors and external distributors

Internal Records Internal records that may become useful information for marketing managers. Accounting reports of sales and inventory figures, provide considerable data. Data about costs, shipments, inventory, sales, and other aspects of regular operations are routinely collected and entered into the computer.

Marketing Intelligence A marketing intelligence system consists of a network of sources and regular procedures by which marketing executives obtain everyday information about nonrecurring developments in the external marketing environment.

Outside Vendors and External Distributors Distributors of market information as their products. Many organizations specialize in the collection and publication of high-quality information. e.g., A. C. Nielsen Company provides television program ratings, audience counts.

Computerized Data Archives Organized and retrievable CD-ROM On-line Internet

On-line Database Searching Systems DIALOG DOW-JONES NEWS RETREVIAL BRS ORBIT LEXIS-NEXIS

Statistical Databases Geographic Scanner Financial Image and Video

Proprietary Marketing Research Emphasizes the company’s gathering of new data. Not conducted regularly or continuously. Projects conducted to study specific company problems

Input Management Inputs - All numerical, text, voice, and image data entered into the decision support system

Electronic Data Interchange Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) is the term used when one company’s computer systems is integrated directly with another company’s proprietary computer system.

Internet A worldwide network of computers that allows users access to information and documents from distant sources. A combination of a worldwide communication system and the world’s largest library.

URL uniform resource locator web site address commonly being referred to as an address

World Wide Web (WWW) GRAPHIC INTERFACE 1000s of interconnected pages or documents

Selected Web Sites

Home Page - Basic Information Plus Menu

Links or Hyperlinks Lead to Other Pages

Search Engine A computerized directory to the WWW YAHOO - HOTBOT - INFOSEEK - DOGPILE -

PUSH Technology Smart Agents Find Information Do the searching for you Distribute it to the desktop

Smart Agent Learns and individual user’s preferences Automatically searches out information Delivers information to the desktop

Cookies “Magic Cookies” Small computer files Saves onto the computer of someone who visits Tracks websites and files visited

Intranet Private data network Uses internet standards and technology Firewalls for safety