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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Agenda
- Marketing mix: Peter Doyle
- Evolution of the mix concept
- Components of the marketing mix
- McCarthy’s 4 Ps
- Proposed definitions
- Majaro’s three factors
- Variations in mix factor importance
- The 4 Ps in practice
- Product policy – four basic options
- Pricing policy – two basic strategies
- Other frequently used pricing policies
- Place (distribution) strategy
- Promotion policy
- Criticisms of the mix concept
- Adding a 5th P for 'People'
- Other perceived failings
- Constantides 2006
- Personal view
- Summary
- References (1)
- References (2)
This material is restricted to subscribers.
Topics Covered
- Definitions
- The four Ps
- Product policy
- Pricing policy
- Place (distribution) policy
- Promotion policy
- Criticisms of the concept
- Support for the concept
Talk Citation
Baker, M.J. (2016, April 28). The marketing mix [Video file]. In The Business & Management Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved October 30, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/UBEP8742.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Hello.
My name is Michael Baker,
and I'm an Emeritus
Professor of Marketing
at the Strathclyde
Business School in Glasgow.
Today, I'm going to talk
about The Marketing Mix.
This is probably one
of the best-known topics
in marketing,
and the knowledge of it
essential for anyone
wishing to understand
what tools are available
to the marketer
and how they
can be combined
to develop an effective
marketing plan.
0:26
In this talk,
we will begin by looking at
some definitions
of the marketing mix,
which will help give an overview
of the scope of the topic.
Next, we review
each of the 4Ps, product,
price, place or distribution,
and promotion,
and explain some of the key
or distinguishing features
of each of them.
Like any idea,
the notion of a marketing mix
is not without its critics.
And it's important that
one should be aware of these,
together with arguments
raised in its defense.
And finally,
we'll summarize our own view,
which is that the marketing mix
deserves an important place
in the marketing
manager's toolkit.
1:06
For many years, Peter Doyle,
Professor of Marketing
at Warwick Business School,
contributed a chapter
on the marketing mix
to the well-known
marketing book,
which is recommended
reading for anyone
dipping into
this series of talks.
An expert on marketing strategy,
Peter strongly believed
that next to identifying
marketing opportunities,
the most important decision
for the marketing manager
was the selection of
the appropriate marketing mix.
The idea of the marketing mix
originated in the world famous
Harvard Business School
over 80 years ago
and has become one
of the best-known blueprints
for designing effective
marketing programs.