© 2004 mark h. hansen external factors in marketing

15
© 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors External Factors in Marketing in Marketing

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Page 1: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

© 2004 Mark H. Hansen

External Factors External Factors in Marketingin Marketing

Page 2: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

22

External Factors

Firm &Rivals

Suppliers

Buyers

SubstitutesEntry

Barriers

Legal

Ethical

Economic

Political

Technology

Social

Demographic

Global

General

Industry

Page 3: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Porter’s Five Forces

Threat of Entry

Power of Suppliers

Power of Buyers

Threat of Substitutes

Threat of Rivalry Competitor Analysis

Consumer Behavior

Page 4: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Porter’s Five Forces

Threat of Rivalry

High if:

• high fixed costs, storage costs

• many competitors, no leadership

Low if:

• competitors that recognize interdependence

• high or growing demand

Page 5: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Porter’s Five Forces

Threat of Entry

• low barriers lead to high threat

• if more firms enter, profits are bid down

Page 6: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Porter’s Five Forces

Power of Suppliers

• few, large suppliers relative to focal firm

High if:

• focal firm is highly dependent on supply

Page 7: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Porter’s Five Forces

Power of Buyers

High if:

• few, large buyers relative to focal firm

• many buyers can act as a block (boycott)

Page 8: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Porter’s Five Forces

Threat of Substitutes

High if:

• a close substitute exists

• a product which could fill the same need

Close substitutes create constraints on pricing

Page 9: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Competitor Analysis

Who are they?

• firms that fill the same need

• products may not appear to compete

Who is Carmike Theater’s competition?

• should be able to name competitors

Page 10: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Competitor Analysis

What are their Objectives?

ORA Threat Model

What are their Resources?

Are their objectives and resources Aligned?

The level of threat depends on all three elements

Page 11: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

General Environment

Look at the general environment to spot trends

• changing trends signal opportunity and threat

• changes across multiple elements combine tocreate opportunity or threat

• which elements have changed to give Subwaythe incentive to market Atkins friendly food?

Page 12: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

General Environment

Technology: communications, medicine, packaging

Legal: active courts, product liability, deregulation

Global: IMF, WTO, WHO, trading blocks, terror threat

Social: health conscious, family issues, environment

Page 13: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

General Environment

Demographics: age, income, education, ethnicity

Political: environmental, regulation, consumer advocacy

Ethical: honesty, fairness, pricing, use of data

Economic: interest rates, unemployment, inflation

Page 14: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Culture

• crosses the general-industry boundary

• may be shaped by external elements

• may shape external elements

• sum of learned beliefs, values, & customs

• effective marketers tap into these beliefs,values, & customs

Page 15: © 2004 Mark H. Hansen External Factors in Marketing

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External Factors

Analysis of external factors:

• allows marketers to identify a need

• allows marketers to help customers recognizelatent needs

• informs marketers as to how best to fill needs

Superior external analysis can lead to competitive advantage