Business T1

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Market size

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Business

73 Terms

1

Market size

Total value of sales in a market over a period of time

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2

Market share

The proportion of a total market that a business holds

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3

Product Orientation

Business develops product with quality or function as the focus

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4
<p>Market Orientation</p>

Market Orientation

Business responds to customer wants and designs accordingly

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5

Market Research

Allows a business to identify competitor strategies, customer’s needs and market segments

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6

Primary data examples

Surveys, interviews, observations, experiments

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7

Secondary data examples

Internet, government resources, trade press

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8

Market segment

Group of consumers that share a similar characteristic

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9
<p>Market map</p>

Market map

Evaluates a group of competitors’ values and USPs within a diagram

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10

Added value

Difference between price of product and costs of production

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11

How can a business add value?

Design (differentiation) product (quality) marketing (desirable)

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12

Demand

The amount of a good customers are willing and able to buy at a given price

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13

Supply

The amount of a good a producer is willing and able to make available on the market over a period of time

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14

Mass market

Aimed at general population with standard product

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15

Mass market characteristics

EOS, high sales, high competition, inflexible to changing trends, high barriers to entry

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16

Niche Market

A subset of the market with specific needs

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17

Niche market characteristics

Premium price, high profit, high loyalty, low competition, low entry barriers , lack of EOS

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18

Dynamic markets

Market subject to continuous rapid changes

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19

Design mix

Function, aesthetics, cost

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20

Pros of ethical sourcing and waste minimisation

Appeals to consumer trends, lower costs

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21

Extension strategy

Used to prevent a product reaching the decline stage of the product life cycle

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22

Staff as an asset

Motivated staff, high staff retention, better customer service

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23

Manager

Controls a group with day to day tasks

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24

Leader

An individual with ability to motivate and inspire others long term success

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25

Autocratic leadership

One manager delegates with little input from others, which is useful when dealing with low skilled workers

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26

Democratic leadership

The leader delegates to the workforce, who are involved in decision making

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27

Staff as a cost

Low skilled, high turnover , low costs, centralised decision making

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28

Taylor scientific management and division of labour

Workers are motivated to increase the quantity produced with piece rate pay

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29

Product life cycle

Stages of a product from when it is first introduced to the market to when it is removed

<p>Stages of a product from when it is first introduced to the market to when it is removed</p>
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30

Maslow hierarchy of needs

Relationships at work and self actualisation (opportunities for promotion motivate staff)

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31

Paternalistic leadership

Softer form of autocratic leadership that involves consultation and motivation

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32

Laissez-fairs leadership

Leader offers coaching and support, but employees are mostly autonomous

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33

Herzberg's hygiene and motivating factors

Hygiene factors like pay and working conditions are as important as motivating factors like recognition and responsibility

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34

Ways to build a brand

Sponsorship, USP, endorsement, social media

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35

Cost plus pricing

Price covers the costs of production plus a profit margin

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36
<p>Price skimming</p>

Price skimming

Introducing a product with a high price and the gradually decreasing it. Often used in tech due to short product life cycle

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37
<p>Psychological pricing</p>

Psychological pricing

Price appears better value than it is

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38
<p>Predatory pricing</p>

Predatory pricing

Setting a very low price to eliminate competitors

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39
<p>Competitive pricing</p>

Competitive pricing

Setting the same price as competitors and using quality to differentiate

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40
<p>Penetration pricing</p>

Penetration pricing

Entering a market with low prices to drum up demand then gradually increasing them

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41

Distribution channel

The route of intermediaries that the product goes through between the producer and the consumer

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42
<p>Direct selling</p>

Direct selling

From manufacturer to consumer, usually via the internet

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43
<p>Indirect selling</p>

Indirect selling

From manufacturer to retailer to consumer

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44
<p>Direct selling through an agent</p>

Direct selling through an agent

From manufacturer to agent to consumer

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45
<p>Indirect selling</p>

Indirect selling

From manufacturer to wholesaler to retailer to consumer

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46

Multi channel distribution

Uses online and retail stores

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47
<p>Boston matrix rising star</p>

Boston matrix rising star

High market growth high market share

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48
<p>Boston matrix cash cow</p>

Boston matrix cash cow

Low market growth high market share

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49
<p>Boston matrix question mark</p>

Boston matrix question mark

high market growth low market share

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50
<p>Boston matrix dog</p>

Boston matrix dog

Low market growth low market share

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51

Organisational structure

Shows who has the responsibility and authority to make decisions

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52

Tall organisational structure

Many layers of managers with smaller spans of control

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53

Flat organisational structure

Managers have wide spans of control and short chains of command

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54

Matrix organisational structure

Allows for the simultaneous allocation of staff to several projects

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55

Centralised

All decisions made by senior managers at the top of the business

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56

Decentralised

Decision making is shared out to individual managers of different parts of the business

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57

Entrepreneur

A person who can spot opportunities in the market and is willing to take a risk by setting up their own business in the hopes of being rewarded

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58

Intrapreneurship

An employee within a business who spots opportunities to innovate and take risks

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59

Renumeration

Rewarding employees financially

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60

SMART objectives

Specific, measurable, agreed, realistic, timely

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61

Common business objectives

Survival, profit maximisation, social enterprise

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62

Limited liability

The business and the owner have separate legal identities and the owners assets are not at risk

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63

Unlimited liability

The business and its owner are seen as one legal entity and the owner’s assets are at risk

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64

Partnership

Typically a small business with 2-20 partners and unlimited liability

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65
<p>Franchise</p>

Franchise

When a franchisor grants a licence to a franchisee to use its business format and brand in exchange for a fee and portion of the profits

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66
<p>Social enterprise</p>

Social enterprise

A business which reinvests its profits back into the community and has a focus on social and ethical aims

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67

Opportunity cost

The cost of missing out on the next best alternative foregone

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68

Brand

A recognisable name or logo that differentiates a product or business

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69
<p>Brandnomer</p>

Brandnomer

A brand name that has colloquially become a generic name for a product

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70
<p>Family brand</p>

Family brand

When a brand name is used a across a range of products

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71
<p>Corporate brand</p>

Corporate brand

Using the company name as a brand, as opposed to specific products or services

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72
<p>Individual brand</p>

Individual brand

One brand for one product, little focus on the company name

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73

The five stages of the product life cycle

Development, introduction, growth, maturity, decline

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