Search Data Helps Your Product and E-Marketing Strategy
Building an E Marketing plan for any business or product is quite engaging and challenging. What makes it more interesting is the fact that unlike traditional channels where one needs to depend upon market surveys and other means to gauge the customer behaviour, using the internet search data one can have instant feedback about the […]
E Marketing and Customer Relationship Management – Two sides of the same coin
Whenever one talks of E marketing strategy or plan, they normally include online selling, online promotions and advertising. However this could be a very narrow view or definition as applied to E marketing. Planning for Customer Relationship Management is as important as paying attention to online selling efforts. Let us look at understanding some of […]
Ansoff Matrix
Introduction The famous management expert, Igor Ansoff provided a roadmap for firms to grow depending on whether they are launching new products or entering new markets or a combination of these options. This roadmap has been presented in the form of a Matrix that has four quadrants with the axes of products and markets being […]
The Business Need for Corporate Social Responsibility
Corporate Social Responsibility or CSR makes for eminent business sense as well when one considers the knock-on effect that social and environmental responsibility brings to the businesses. For instance, corporations exist in a symbiotic relationship with their environments (the term environment refers to all the components of the external environment and not to ecological environment […]
Introduction to the Concept of Board of Directors
Any public limited or private company needs to have a board of directors constituted for the purpose of oversight and accountability to the company. The concept of the board of directors is that it provides an umbrella for the company to operate in and ensures that the decisions and actions taken by its management are […]
A set-up where two or more parties (also called buyers and sellers) are engaged in transaction of goods and services in exchange of money is called a market.
At the market place the sellers sell their goods to the consumers (buyers) in exchange of money.
Let us go through the following examples:
Nokia offers wide range of handsets for both males as well as females.
The handset for females would be sleeker and more colourful as compared to sturdy handsets for males. Males generally do not prefer stylish handsets.
The organizations can’t have similar products for all individuals.
Perfumes and deodorants for females have a sweet fragrance whereas perfumes for males have a strong fragrance.
A marketer can’t have similar strategies for all consumers.
The process of creating small segments comprising of like minded individuals within a broad market refers to market segmentation. Market segmentation helps in the division of market into small segments including individuals who show inclination towards identical brands and have similar interests, attitudes and perception.
Not all individuals have similar needs. A male and a female would have varied interests and liking towards different products. A kid would not require something which an adult needs. A school kid would have a different requirement than an office goer. Market Segmentation helps the marketers to bring together individuals with similar choices and interests on a common platform.
An individual with low income would obviously prefer a Nano or Alto instead of Mercedes or BMW.
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