B2c Golf Study Guide

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1.
a. It is B2C
b. It is B2C
c. it is B2C
d. it isB2B
e. it is B2C
f. it is B2C The golf course could be classified as both once learned how to play well and getting enough experience, a person can use this experience and skills learned to teach students and charge them. The magazines could be both too if a person decides to buy a large amount of magazines to then resell them and make a profit.

2.. A product mix is all the product lines that a firm has to offer, sometimes it may be only one line, but other times it may be many. A product line is a firm 's complete set of all their products that are designed to satisfy a single need and or desire.
An example of product line would be Activision because they only produce video games. …show more content…

• Generate New Product Ideas: concepts are obtained from customer suggestions, employees, suppliers, researchers, inventors, and even competitors.
• Screening: ideas are eliminated if they don 't mesh with the firm 's objectives or can 't be developed with its resources.
• Business analysis: further screening occurs, and the product 's potential sales, profits, growth, and competitive strengths are analyzed.
• Product development: an actual product is designed and produced, subjected to a series of tests, and revised.
• Test marketing: the item is introduced in a limited area supported by a full marketing campaign.
• Commercialization: the item is made available throughout the marketplace, often called a product launch.

4. • Manufacturer’s brand (national brand): name of manufacturer like Nike, Cheerios, and Tide.
• Private Brand (private label/store brand): name owned by a wholesaler or retailer. A wholesaler might have a product exclusive from a specific brand.
• Individual brand: using different brand for different products.
• Family brand: marketing several different products under the same brand …show more content…

Since there is no intermediary, the producer increases his or her profit. Direct distribution is the shortest and simplest way to develop a relationship with the customer. The Internet has also helps to create a direct relationship between customer and producer. Many of these types of distribution require demonstration so customers can observe how a good or a service is created. 7.
The Wheel of Retailing is a theory to describe the institutional changes that take place when innovators, including large business houses, enter the retail arena. The Internet has affected the wheel of retailing because nowadays more people use the internet to get their products and leave out the other retailers like supermarkets, groceries stores and so on. Amazon and Google are taking over the whole retailing business. 8. • Direct-response retailing reaches prospective customers through catalogs, telemarketing, and advertising, who then order by phone, mail, computer, or fax (examples: Beats by Dr. Dre headphones and speakers).
• Internet retailing, a fast-growing process with sales increasing 15 to 25 percent annually, allows shoppers to order while visiting retailers online (examples: amazon.com, eBay, Google

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