21c-Marketing.com

Marketing Segments

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


Marketing Segments

Marketing segments are the processes in marketing divide a market into distinct segments that behave in the same way or have similar needs. Because each segment is fairly homogeneous in their needs and attitudes, they are likely to respond similarly to a given marketing strategy. That is, they are likely to have similar feelings and ideas about a marketing mix comprised of a given product or service, sold at a given price, distributed in a certain way and promoted in a certain way.

    

Broadly, markets can be divided according to a number of general criteria, such as by industry or public versus private sector. Small segments are often termed niche markets or specialty markets. However, all segments fall into either consumer or industrial markets. Although it has similar objectives and it overlaps with consumer markets in many ways, the process of Industrial market segmentation is quite different.

Marketing segment is distinct from targeting and positioning. The overall intent is to identify groups of similar customers and potential customers; to prioritize the groups to address; to understand their behavior; and to respond with appropriate marketing strategies that satisfy the different preferences of each chosen segment. Revenues are thus improved.

Improving your marketing segment can lead to significantly improved marketing effectiveness. With the right segmentation, the right lists can be purchased, advertising results can be improved and customer satisfaction can be increased.



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


Marketing

Copyright 2007 21c-Marketing.com - All rights reserved.
Site Map - Resources