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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- The market
- The development of marketing
- The production era
- The industrial revolution
- The sales era – 1930 to 1950
- The supermarket
- The marketing era
- Marketing and transactions costs
- Mail order and retail stores in the US
- Retail and mail order in Baltimore
- Costs of physical distribution
- Mail order in the Uji tea industry (1)
- Mail order in the Uji tea industry (2)
- The emergence of internet shopping in Japan (1)
- The emergence of internet shopping in Japan (2)
- Thank you
This material is restricted to subscribers.
Topics Covered
- Concepts of the market
- Technology and the development of the market
- The production era
- The sales era
- The marketing era
- Retail vs. mail order case studies
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Talk Citation
Ramesh, S. (2018, July 31). The nature of the market [Video file]. In The Business & Management Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved November 18, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/OAAU5895.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Other Talks in the Series: Introduction to Microeconomics
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Hi, I'm Dr. Sangaralingam Ramesh.
In this talk, we're going to be discussing
"The Nature of the Market" in the context of microeconomics,
seeking to answer the question,
what is the market?
Because the market is central to buying and selling of goods and services.
0:20
So, in the context of what is a market, by 1900,
it was being found that demand for goods and
services was more than just simple purchasing power.
And in this case, we can refer to purchasing power as the ability of
consumers' income adjusted for inflation
for changes in the price level to buy certain goods and services.
And another concept of the market was very relevant to neoclassical economics of the time,
and still is, is the ability of the market to automatically adjust.
In other words, demand to equate with supply to reach a harmonious equilibrium.
A third idea, which was around in the context of the market,
was that the cost of production of
a good was the principal determinant of the price of the good at least in
the long run when the firm was able to change
both the quantity of labor used in
production and the quantity of capital used in production.
1:26
So, in the context of a market,
marketing by firms developed in different periods and in different times.
We start with the production era,
which began in the mid-19th century to
the beginning of the Great Depression in the 1930s.
The production era was characterized by an increase in
production of different types of goods and an expansion of the market.
The production era was followed by the sales era in
the beginning of the 1930s and the start of the Great Depression.
And the sales era was replaced by the marketing era of the 1950s,
where there was a more sophisticated orientation
towards the customer from the perspective of the firm.
As technology improved, the marketing era gave
way to the Internet era in the 1980s and the early 1990s.
So, from this breakdown of the development of marketing,
we could see that the market expanded based on improvements in
technology from solely being based on production to the Internet era,
where there was more technology available for marketing goods and services globally,
and therefore, different ways of selling goods.