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Advertising
Advertising Campaign
Advertising Slogan
Business Marketing
Billboard Advertising
Brand Management
Brand Equity
Business Model
Corporate Branding
Customer
Corporate Identity
Corporate Image
Competitive Advantage
Convenience Store
Direct Marketing
Distribution
Department Store
DMA
Demographics
Demographic Profile
Drop Shipping
Diversity Marketing
End-User
Franchising
Focus Group
Factor Analysis
Family Branding
Grey Market
Guerrilla Marketing
Horizontal Integration
IMC
Personal Branding
Infiltration Marketing
Joint Product Pricing
Loyalty Card
Logistics
Loss Leaders
Learning Curve Effects
Market Segment
Market
Market Share
Market Dominance
Marketing Strategy
Marketing Communications
Marketing Warfare Strategies
Mass Customization
Mandatory Labeling
Network Marketing
Multi Dimensional Scaling
Mind Share
Mass Media
Maslow's Hierarchy
Marketing Research
Marketing Management
Marketing Plan
Negotiation
Nielsen Ratings
New Product Development
Product Management
Product
Promotion
Product Differentiation
Product Line
Product Bundling
Positioning
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Product Line
A line of product can comprise related products
of various sizes, types, colors, qualities, or prices. Line depth refers
to the number of product variants in a line. Line consistency refers
to how closely related the products that make up the line are. Line
vulnerability refers to the percentage of sales or profits that are
derived from only a few products in the line. Product lining is the
marketing strategy of offering for sale several related products. Unlike
product bundling, where several products are combined into one, lining
involves offering several related products individually.
The number of different product lines sold by a company is referred
to as width of product mix. The total number of products sold in all
lines is referred to as length of product mix. If a line of products
is sold with the same brand name, this is referred to as family branding.
Product placement When you add a
new product to a line, it is referred to as a line extension. When you
add a line extension that is of better quality than the other products
in the line, this is referred to as trading up or brand leveraging.Product
Line When you add a line extension that is of lower quality than
the other products of the line, this is referred to as trading down.
When you trade down, you will likely reduce your brand equity. You are
gaining short-term sales at the expense of long term sales.Product
Line Image anchors are highly promoted products within a line
that define the image of the whole line. Image anchors are usually from
the higher end of the line's range. When you add a new product within
the current range of an incomplete line, this is referred to as line
filling.Product Line Price lining
is the use of a limited number of prices for all your product offerings.
This is a tradition started in the old five and dime stores in which
everything cost either 5 or 10 cents. Its underlying rationale is that
these amounts are seen as suitable price points for a whole range of
products by prospective customers. It has the advantage of ease of administering,
but the disadvantage of inflexibility, particularly in times of inflation
or unstable prices.Product Line There
are many important decisions about product and service development and
marketing. In the process of product development and marketing we should
focus on strategic decisions about product attributes, product branding,
product packaging, product labeling and product support services. But
product strategy also calls for building a product line.
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Price Discrimination
Price Skimming
Pyramid Scheme
Product Churning
Price Elasticity Demand
Penetration pricing
Product Life Cycle
Prospect Theory
Product Placement
Public Relations
Q Score
Quality
Quality Function
R & D
Rate of Return Pricing
Relationship Marketing
Retail
Sex in Advertising
Subvertising
Sales
Sales Force Management
Services Marketing
Subliminal Advertising
Scenario Planning
Sales Promotions
Specialty Catalogs
Supermarket
Supply Chain
Supply Chain Mgmt
Shrinkage
Strategic Planning
Trademark
Target Market
Transfer Pricing
Technology Lifecycle
Telemarketing
Trademark Rights
Television Advertising
Trademark Search
Undercover Marketing
Vendor Lock-in
Vertical Integration
Variable Pricing
Value
Value Chain
Viral marketing
Word of Mouth
Pricing
Price
Price Points
Planned Obsolescence
Psychological Pricing
Packaging & Labeling
Pricing Objectives
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