Marketing Myopia (Team 5)

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Marketing Myopia

Presented by-
Vruti Shah
Vivek Kedia
Yashraj Bhatt
Viraj Patil
Vivek Kapasi
Key Learnings
• What business are we in?
• Substitution Effect
• Complacency – Population Myth
• Achieving Sales Target – Production
Pressures
• Focus on Product & not Customer
What Business are we in?

• Growth is life
• Obvious opportunities exhausted
• THINK AGAIN!
• Helicopter View
• Cater to the sector & not the industry.
What Business are we in?
MULTIPLEXES
•Selling EXPERIENCE… NOT Movies
•Facilities – Cafeteria, Parking space, Shopping,
Recreation
What Business are we in?
MTNL
• COMMUNICATION & NOT Tele-
communication.
• Mobile - Faster & cheaper.
What Business are we in?

•INDIAN POST OFFICE


Substitution Effect
• Every product is substituted… sooner or
later.
• The belief – no competitive substitute will
be available – MYOPIC APPROACH.
Substitution Effect
•CABLE OPERATORS – TATA SKY (DTH)
Substitution Effect

• Identified Potential Threat – TATA 1Lac


Car
• Exploring Introduction of $3000 Car
Population Myth - Complacency
• Increase In Population – Increase in Income
- Increase in Sales???
• To Survive – CUSTOMER FOCUS –
Innovation
Population Myth -
Complacency

•Largest Network of Branch –


Assumed Leadership Position
•No Focus on Service – Today
having tough time
Population Myth -
Complacency
•Sugar Industry – Complacent
•Customers Demanding Low-Calorie Products
•Absence Of Customer Oriented innovation
•Availability of low calorie,economical
substitute – Kills the Market
Production Pressures –
Hardcore Selling
•Mass production – Low cost – But No
guaranteed sales
•To MOVE products – Selling Is done and
not Marketing
•Creating, Delivering And SATISFYING
Consumer is required
Production Pressures –
Hardcore Selling
•Mobile Service Provider - DSA
•To Reduce Cost – increase
Subscriber base
Production Pressures –
Hardcore Selling
•Banks like ICICI use aggressive
marketing for Credit cards & loans.
Production Pressures –
Product Provincialism
•Change your product to adapt to the changing
patterns of consumer tastes & needs.
•No amount of improvement can stave off its
death.
Dangers Of R&D

•Even a Superior product Sells If & Only


If Consumer need is satisfied & it is well
marketed.
•Excessive R&D sometimes leaves
marketing strategies high & dry.
•Understand the Consumer First and then
develop the product to suit his need.
Dangers Of R&D

•Microsoft “ZUNE” – “Apple iPod”


Dangers Of R&D

•POWER(HPCL) & SPEED(BPCL) could


have done with better marketing.
•The companies don’t focus on other
possible sources of energy.

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