marketing mix

The range of measures used by firms to market their products to buyers. Important facets of the marketing mix are the 4 Ps: product, price, promotion and place.

the product offering, in particular the QUALITY, styling and variety of the firm's established products (see PRODUCT RANGE), and its ability to provide buyers with new products over time (see NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT), see PRODUCT POSITIONING;
the prices charged for the firm's products (see PRICING, PRICING METHODS);
the means used by the firm to promote its products, including ADVERTISING, SALES PROMOTION, MERCHANDIZING, PERSONAL SELLING, PACKAGING and PUBLIC RELATIONS;
the place and means used to distribute the product into the hands of buyers (see DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL);
also important is the provision of various on-going CUSTOMER SERVICES, particularly AFTER-SALES SERVICE facilities and GUARANTEES.

In the case of services three other elements (making the 7 Ps) to be taken into account are: process (meaning the operations involved in delivering the service), people (the frontline and back office staff involved in service delivery and management) and physical evidence (materials, décor, and settings used by organizations to make the service experience more concrete).

The relative importance of these elements will vary according to the particular buyer characteristics of the MARKET or MARKET SEGMENTS being served by a product. Thus, to take a broad example, in marketing consumer goods such factors as advertising, sales promotion and packaging might be emphasized, while in marketing industrial goods technical features of the product, price and personal selling might be stressed. See CONSUMER ORIENTATION.

marketing mix

the range of competitive dimensions along which FIRMS promote their products to customers and potential consumers, including the styling, quality etc., of the goods and services themselves, their prices, their advertising and promotion, their packaging, their distribution, their selling and their servicing. Management can manipulate all these variables and, if the mix is to be effective, each dimension must be developed as one aspect of the total marketing effort. No one dimension should be emphasized in isolation otherwise effort is wasted, for example, pricing decisions should not be divorced from consideration of product and promotion policies. See COMPETITION METHODS, PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION, PRODUCT MIX.

单词	marketing mix
释义	marketing mix marketing mix n (Marketing) the variables, such as price, promotion, and service, managed by an organization to influence demand for a product or service marketing mix marketing mix The range of measures used by firms to market their products to buyers. Important facets of the marketing mix are the 4 Ps: product, price, promotion and place. the product offering, in particular the QUALITY, styling and variety of the firm's established products (see PRODUCT RANGE), and its ability to provide buyers with new products over time (see NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT), see PRODUCT POSITIONING; the prices charged for the firm's products (see PRICING, PRICING METHODS); the means used by the firm to promote its products, including ADVERTISING, SALES PROMOTION, MERCHANDIZING, PERSONAL SELLING, PACKAGING and PUBLIC RELATIONS; the place and means used to distribute the product into the hands of buyers (see DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL); also important is the provision of various on-going CUSTOMER SERVICES, particularly AFTER-SALES SERVICE facilities and GUARANTEES. In the case of services three other elements (making the 7 Ps) to be taken into account are: process (meaning the operations involved in delivering the service), people (the frontline and back office staff involved in service delivery and management) and physical evidence (materials, décor, and settings used by organizations to make the service experience more concrete). The relative importance of these elements will vary according to the particular buyer characteristics of the MARKET or MARKET SEGMENTS being served by a product. Thus, to take a broad example, in marketing consumer goods such factors as advertising, sales promotion and packaging might be emphasized, while in marketing industrial goods technical features of the product, price and personal selling might be stressed. See CONSUMER ORIENTATION. marketing mix the range of competitive dimensions along which FIRMS promote their products to customers and potential consumers, including the styling, quality etc., of the goods and services themselves, their prices, their advertising and promotion, their packaging, their distribution, their selling and their servicing. Management can manipulate all these variables and, if the mix is to be effective, each dimension must be developed as one aspect of the total marketing effort. No one dimension should be emphasized in isolation otherwise effort is wasted, for example, pricing decisions should not be divorced from consideration of product and promotion policies. See COMPETITION METHODS, PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION, PRODUCT MIX.
随便看	anatomical reference anatomical root anatomical shunt anatomical site-specific specialisation anatomical snuff box anatomical snuffbox anatomical society of great britain and ireland anatomical sphincter anatomical structure anatomical terms of location anatomical terms of motion anatomical therapeutical chemical classification/defined daily doses anatomical therapeutic chemical anatomical therapeutic classification anatomical transfer function anatomical tubercle anatomical urinary stress incontinence anatomical wart anatomical worldwide anatomic articulation anatomic charting form anatomic conjugate anatomic crown anatomic dead space anatomic dead space (respiratory)