Marketing Management By Philip Kotler

This topic gives the basic understanding in marketing and its evolution over the decades in business across the globe. Thanks to Philip Kotler.

1. MARKETING MANAGEMENT
By
Philip Kotler
Prepared by
Logesh Kumar.S B.Sc., MBA., FDP-IIM Ahmedabad.
Assistant Professor (Sr.Gr),
Dept. of Management Studies,
Velalar College of Engineering and Technology
(Autonomous),
Erode, Tamilnadu, India.

2. MARKETING
There are always “TWO” groups
1 – group may not like at all
2 – group love it most
Marketing is very AMERICAN. That its beginning
are AMERICAN.

3. Short History of Marketing
Take a dictionary – WEBSTER’S
If u look at “ Marketing “ in the year 1900’s
1900’s – You will not find – “ Market”
1910’s – Marketing – 100 years old
Much more than selling.

4. Who was the 1
st
Marketer ?

5. Father of Marketing
Rhetoric – the art of
effective, impressive
speaking and writing.
Who is Aristotle ?
A Greek Philosopher and
a scientist
Born in 384 B.C.

6. WHY ARISTOTLE ?
He was a Google at that time.
He knows more than anyone in the world.
He read about Science, Economics, Politics,
Rhetoric, Arts and everything.
He was able to convince people across the
globe

7. Some Antecedents of marketing
 First department store ?
- Mitsui family in 1650 (which is still alive)
 First newspaper ad ?
- For Coffee in England in 1652
 First advertising agency ?
- 1869 N.W Ayers and Sons

8. First Coffee Ad

9.  First brand name product – Commodity ?
- 1870 Pear’s Soap
 First Packaging
- 1880 Laundry soap in England
 First Marketing Research Department
- 1911 Curtis publishing Co.

10. French People says…
Normally if you ask in “ France”, they would
say off course we have invented department
store in 1845.

11. Market place - AGORA
In ancient Greece : Central part – Gathering
place
Agora was the center of athletic, artistic,
spiritual and political life of the city.
I would even say the trade was always there.

12. AGORA PICTURES

13. Old Monuments of AGORA

14. BIRD VIEW OF AGORA

15. When did Marketing Start ?
“ Markets” and “ Trade” have a long history.

But “ Marketing” did not exist as a term until the
early 1900’s
In the period between 1900-1910, the first
marketing textbooks were published.

Some institutional economists started to teach
“ distribution”, later added “advertising ” and
then “promotion” and “pricing”.

16. Who wrote the First Marketing
books?
What was their discipline ?
- Sociologist ? , Economist ?
Any guesses……????
Answer : Dissolute Economist.
“ Focused on price”

17. Who helped develop marketing ?

18. Early Contributors to Marketing

Ernest Dichter
PROFESSION :
Motivational Psychologist
BOOK:
The strategy of desire

19. Early Contributors to Marketing
Julius Rosenwald
PROFESSION :
•Attitude Scientist
BOOK:
•Life study of Consumer
Expectations

20. Laster Wunderman
Early Contributors to Marketing
PROFESSION :
•Direct Marketer
BOOK:
•Being Direct : Making
advertising pay

21. Stanley Marcus
PROFESSION :
•Retail Executive
BOOK:
•Minding the store
Early Contributors to Marketing

22. Edward Bernays
Early Contributors to Marketing
PROFESSION :
•Father of Pubic Relations
BOOK:
•Crystallizing Public Opinion

23. Dale Carnegic
Early Contributors to Marketing
PROFESSION :
•Sales Philosopher
BOOK:
•How to win friends and
Influence people?

24. How does Marketing Starts?
It starts from sales department.
When did companies start to add marketing
departments?
Conduct consumer research.
Find Loads – Hot leads, Opportunities,
Proposal Quotes, Customers.
Prepare brochures and other promotions.

25. Job positions in today’s marketing organisation.
•Chief Marketing Officer
•Brand Managers
•Category Managers
•Market segment Managers
•Distribution Channel Managers
•Pricing Managers
•Marketing Communication Managers
•Database Managers
•Direct Marketers
•Internet and Social Media Managers

26. What is the expected role of CMO?
1.Represent the voice of the customer
2.Monitor the evolving business landscape and
gather customer insights
3.Be the steward of the corporate brand.
4.Upgrade marketing technology and skills in the
company.
5.Bring insight into the corporate portfolio and
synergies .
6.Measure and account for marketing financial.

27. Marketing Forges Ahead
 Commercial Marketing
 Place Marketing
 Person Marketing
 Social Marketing
 Political Marketing
 Fund raising

28. CRITICS OF MARKETING

29. The early attackers of Marketing
Negative perspective came from these people
Ralph Nader
PROFESSION :
Activist
BOOK :
Unsafe of any speed

30. The early attackers of Marketing
Rachel Carlson
PROFESSION :
Naturalist
BOOK :
Silent Spring

31. The early attackers of Marketing
John Kenneth Galbraith
PROFESSION :
Professor & Diplomat
BOOK :
The affluent society

32. The early attackers of Marketing
Naomi Klein
PROFESSION :
Social Critic
BOOK :
No Logo

33. The early attackers of Marketing
Michael Sandel
PROFESSION :
Professor & Social Critic
BOOK :
What money can’t buy.
The moral learn of marketing.

34. Remember….

“ If advertisers spent the same amount of
money on improving their products as
they do on advertising they wouldn’t
have to advertise them”.
- Will Rogers

35. Group of Visionaries
I would like them as “Best Marketers”.

36. Contribution is kind enough
Innovative CEO
INGVAR KAMPRAD
BRAND : IKEA

Mission & Vision :
Make stylish furniture
affordable.

37. Innovative CEO
RICHARD BRANSON
BRAND : VIRGIN

Mission & Vision :
Bring excitement in
boring Industries.

38. Innovative CEO
Walt Disney
BRAND : Walt Disney


Mission & Vision :
Create magical
world for families.

39. Herb Kelleher
Innovative CEO
BRAND :
Southwest Airlines
Mission & Vision :
Make flying
possible for many
people.

40. Anita Roddick
Innovative CEO
BRAND : The Body shop
Mission & Vision :
Embedded social
activism in business.

41. Bill Gates
Innovative CEO
BRAND : Microsoft
Mission & Vision :
Realise ubiquitous
computing

42. Steve Jobs
Innovative CEO
BRAND : Apple
Mission & Vision :
Transform how people
enjoy technology.

43. Innovative CEO
Jeff Bezos
BRAND : Amazon.com
Mission & Vision :
Provide biggest selection
of knowledge deliver
conveniently.

44. Firms of Endearment
The companies that people love :
These firms are highly profitable.

45. From the time you wake up..

46. •Turn off that alarm – brush your teeth – take a
shower – have breakfast – get dressed – travel
to work – use the copier – go out for dinner at
____ - fall asleep
•We use more than 250 brands by the
time our day ends !!

47. Marketing is omnipresent ..!
“The average person in a metro-city is exposed
to over 3,000 advertising messages a day…!!”
...consciously or otherwise.

48. •We are constantly being targeted !!

49. Marketing is natural…
•Analogy of marketing with the nature’s law of
“survival of the fittest”

50. What Can Be Marketed?What Can Be Marketed?
•Goods
•Services
•Experiences
•Events
•Persons
•Places
•Properties
•Organizations
•Information
•Ideas

51. Let’s define…

52. ‘The right product, in the right
place, at the right time, and at
the right price’
Adcock et al

53. ‘Marketing is the human activity
directed at satisfying human
needs and wants through an
exchange process’
Philip Kotler

54. Marketing is easy to teach and
understand, but difficult to
practice.
- Philip Kotler

55. What does the marketing
concerned about…?
Common Sense
Curiosity
Thinking ( Lateral & Very deep)

56. Who is Responsible for
Marketing?
•Marketing and Customer Satisfaction is
Everyone’s Responsibility
•Marketing should saturate the firm
–Accounting/Finance
–Sales
–Research and Development
56

57. Evolution of the
marketing
concept

58. Societal Marketing Concept
Societal
Marketing
Concept
Company
(Profits)
Consumers
(Want Satisfaction)
Society
(Human Welfare)

59. Customers
Front-line people
Middle Management
Top
Management
Modern Marketing Concept
Traditional Organization Chart

60. Modern Marketing Concept
Customer-Oriented Organization Chart
Customers
Front-line people
Middle management
Top
manage-
ment
C
u
s
t
o
m
e
r
s
C
u
s
t o
m
e
r s

61. Core Concepts of Marketing
Needs, wants,
and demands
Products
and services
Value and
satisfaction
Exchange,
transactions,
and relationships
Markets

71. Murphy Radio

72. Bajaj Chetak

83. Some products are just great..

85. Some Products That Failed..

86. People tend to pamper their pets,
so it’s not far-fetched to believe
consumers might serve bottled
water to their cats and dogs.
But despite the fact that the water
came in such delicious flavors as
Crispy Beef and Tangy Fish, it never
seemed to catch on..

87. •In what must be one of the
most bizarre brand extensions
ever Colgate decided to use its
name on a range of food
products called Colgate’s
Kitchen Entrees.
•Needless to say, the products
did not take off and never left
U.S. soil.

88. •Hockey Puck Mouse (1998-2000)
by Apple
•This design debacle came in
an array of Jellies colors, but
the cutesiness couldn't
compensate for the
awkward round shape.
•The mouse was difficult to
maneuver and the push
button frustratingly evasive
•The 2-foot cord only barely
reached around from the
left-side USB port of most
App

89. •After watching their share of
the soft drink market shrivel
for decades, in 1985 the
Coca-Cola bottling company
decided to do something
about it:
•They introduced the “New
Coke” with a change in their
secret formula of more than
a 100 yrs.
•Consumers revolted and
ultimately the product failed.

90. New Product Testing
•It means that before the full-scale
commercialization of new products, launching
them into test markets to test its viability.

91. •Coke is test marketing
some really cool
looking aluminum
bottles for Coke
Classic, Diet Coke, and
Coke Zero at
nightclubs and special
vending machines.

92. STRATEGIC COMPONENTS OF
MARKETING
1) Mission Statement
2) Executive Summary
3) Situation or S.W.O.T. Analysis
4) Marketing Goals / Objectives
5) Market Research / Marketing Strategies
6) Implementation
7) Evaluation and Control

93. Marketing Management
Framework
•The 5Cs, STP and the 4Ps constitute the
marketing management framework
93

94. Considerations
•The situation facing the company
changes over time
•Firm must consistently monitor the 5 Cs
•5 Cs, STP and 4 Ps are interdependent
•Marketers must understand the
interdependencies
94

95. Vending machines
being tested with
“Google Wallet”
smart phones

96. Marketing Myths

100. Myths are often stories told by a particular
people such as Indians, Egyptians, Greeks,
Romans, and others. They are especially linked
to religious beliefs and rituals.
Myths, then, are stories about certain
characters -- gods, goddesses, men, women,
and, especially, heroes.

102. Top 11 Marketing Myths to Avoid
1.'Marketing Is Strategic‘
Truth: Marketing should be tactical.
2. 'Marketing Drives Sales‘
Truth: Sales should drive marketing.
3. 'Marketing Should Focus on Selling ‘
Truth: Marketing should focus on lead
generation.

103. 4. 'Marketing Creates Brands‘
Truth: Customer experience creates brands.
5. 'Marketing Should Define Future Products‘
Truth: Engineering should define future
products.

104. 104
•Myth 6 – The larger the range of products,
the more customer-centric I am.
Mythbuster –Mythbuster –
The range of products The range of products
has emerged from beinghas emerged from being
competition-centric.competition-centric.

105. 105
•Myth 7 – Better technology (read CRM) leads to
better customer service.
Mythbuster – Mythbuster –
TechnologyTechnology
alone does not deliver, alone does not deliver,
helps people do.helps people do.

106. 106
•Myth 8 – Launch a product and the customer will start
using instantly.
Give a customer a card and he will learn how to play
with it immediately
MythbusterMythbuster – Customers need – Customers need
To be educated too…To be educated too…

107. 107
Mythbuster – Mythbuster –
Customers are not Customers are not
only present where only present where
competition is.competition is.
•Myth 9 – The only way to get a customer is
from competition.

108. 108
•Myth 10 – Just advertise and - You will sell.
Mythbuster – Advertising will only sell, Mythbuster – Advertising will only sell,
Not retain customers. Not retain customers.

109. 109
Myth 11 – No difference between marketing &
selling
Mythbuster – Mythbuster – “Selling focuses on the needs of “Selling focuses on the needs of
the seller; marketing on the needs of the the seller; marketing on the needs of the
buyer. buyer.

110. 5 Social Media Myths
Myth #1 Old Media is dead:
Myth #2 Broadcast is dead:
Myth #3 Editorial is dead:
Myth #4 Brand advertising is dead:
Myth # 5 There is a trend towards Social Media:

111. Marketing Functions

112. Functions
1.Marketing Research
2.Market Planning
3.Product Design & Development
4.Buying & Assembling
5.Standardization & Grading
6.Packaging & Labeling
7.Branding
8.Pricing of Products
9.Promotion and Selling
10.Storage and Warehousing

113. Marketing Research

114. Market Planning

115. Product Design & Development

116. Buying & Assembling

117. Standardization & Grading

118. Packaging & Labeling

119. Branding

120. Pricing of Products

121. Promotion and Selling

122. Promotion

123. Storage and Warehousing

124. Role of Marketing in a business firm

125. Role of Marketing in a business firm
1. To achieve a competitive advantage
2. Increase Market Share
3. Improve Brand Awareness
4. Profit Maximization :

126. Role of Marketing in a business firm
OBJECTIVES :
1. To achieve a competitive advantage
Marketing activities such as
decreasing price aim to have customers view
the business more favorably than competitors.
Eg : Mobiles, Television, SimCards, etc., –
Prices are down campaign

127. Role of Marketing in a business firm
2. Increase Market Share
Sales promotions can often be used as a
way of generating increased sales and
hopefully repeat purchases during the year.
Eg : Biggest Discounts.
( During Festive seasons like Diwali, Christmas,
etc. & Annual Clearance Sale)

128. Role of Marketing in a business firm
3. Improve Brand Awareness
Saturation TV advertising can be used to
improve potential customers knowledge of
the brand.

129. Role of Marketing in a business firm
4. Profit Maximization :
The price of the good or service needs to
more than cover costs. Other marketing
strategies such as promotion and quality
customer service are then needed to
maximize sales and profits.
Eg : Using celebrity endorsement to generate
sales and profits.

130. TYPES OF MARKETS

131. TYPES OF MARKETS
•Physical Markets
•Non Physical Markets/Virtual markets
•Auction Market
•Market for Intermediate Goods
•Black Market
•Knowledge Market
•Financial Market

132. •Physical Markets –
Physical market is a set up where
buyers can physically meet the sellers and
purchase the desired merchandise from them
in exchange of money.
Examples: Shopping malls, department stores,
retail stores.

133. •Non Physical Markets/Virtual markets
–
In such markets, buyers purchase goods
and services through internet. In such a
market the buyers and sellers do not meet
or interact physically, instead the transaction
is done through internet.
Examples- Rediff shopping, eBay, Filpkart,
Alibaba.com, Amazon, etc.

134. •Auction Market –
In an auction market the seller sells his
goods to one who is the highest bidder.
•Market for Intermediate Goods –
Such markets sell raw materials (goods)
required for the final production of other
goods.

135. •Black Market –
A black market is a setup where illegal goods
like drugs and weapons are sold.
•Knowledge Market –
Knowledge market is a set up which deals in
the exchange of information and knowledge
based products.
•Financial Market –
Market dealing with the exchange of liquid
assets (money) is called a financial market.

137. What is called Market Size…?
The market size is directly proportional to two
factors:
•Number of sellers and Buyers
•Total money involved annually

138. GLOBAL MARKETING
Global marketers consider the world
as their market and different country
markets as components of this world
market.

139. What is Global Marketing ?
Global marketing is conducted across
countries (not domestic or foreign)
Global marketing coordinates activities
across different country markets
Global marketing should be motivated by
individual, organizational, and societal
goals

140. Why Should Firms Engage in
Global Marketing?
•To Survive and Grow
•To Diversify Product and Market Portfolios
and Improve competitiveness
•To Operate Within a Global Marketplace
•To Capitalize on the Attractiveness of
Additional Country Markets

141. Marketing Failures - Internationally
1.KFC – entered China in 1987.
They accidentally changed their slogan from
“ Finger Lickin’ Good” to
“ We’ll Eat Your Fingers Off ”

142. When it enters China the slogan was
“ Pepsi Brings You Back to Live “
However this is translated in to Chinese
language as
“ Pepsi Brings Your Ancestor Back From The Dead”

143. When the pens went for sale in Mexico the
famous slogan
“It Won’t leak In Your Pocket And Embarrass You”
in Spanish it was translated as
“ It Won’t leak In Your Pocket And
Make You pregnant”

144. US Beer Company – Coors Light
Slogan “ Turn it Loose”
in to Spanish “ Suffer From Diarrhea”

145. In China “ Ke-kou-ke-la”
depending on the language it is understood as
“ Bite the wax tadpole”
or
“ Female horse stuffed with wax”

146. In Italy it was wrongly understood as
“ Toilet water ”

147. In 1977 advertised leather seats in the 1
st
class cabin
“ Fly in Leather ” it was then translated in Spanish as
“ Fly Naked”

150. Entering global markets:
•There are a number of steps that need to be
taken before you decide to enter international
markets.
•Analyze the international marketing
environment.
•A PEST analysis needs to be conducted on the
market you enter, to assess whether it is
worthwhile or not.

151. Must consider following factor
•Political factors
•Economic factors
•Social factors
•Technological factors
•Culture
•Geographic
•People
•Competitors.

152. So why go ‘Global’?
•Competition within the national market is
becoming too intense so you decide to push
sales in overseas markets.
•The products within national markets are
reaching the end of the lifecycle so you wish
to push it into national markets.
•Sales and profit are generally declining in
national markets.
•Company wish to become a global player.

153. The Marketing Mix
Developed to achieve the company’s objectives.
Also called:
4 P’s of
Marketing

154. Product

155. PRICE

156. Definition:
•In ordinary usage, price is the quantity of
payment or compensation given by one party
to another in return for goods or services.

157. Objectives of Pricing
•Short-term profit maximization
•Short-term revenue maximization
•Maximize quantity
•Maximize profit margin
•Differentiation
•Survival

158. Pricing Strategies

159. Major Pricing Strategies
1.Price Vs. Non-price competition
2.Market entry strategies
3.Discounts and allowances
4.Geographic pricing strategies
5.Special pricing strategies