market side business mind side to get enough

Meaning of Marketing Environment
Importance of Environmental Analysis
Marketing Management & Its Environment
Macro & Micro Environment
Corporate Strategies
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

 The political and economic changes in 1991, resulted in sea changes
in the marketing environment through liberalisation. In the field of
cellular phone industry, many companies entered India. Rapid
technological changes have taken place in the computer
hardware/software industry.
 The marketing team has the responsibility to increase sales and
profit of the company through effective use of marketing mix. The
demand for the products and profitability of the operations depend
upon the marketing environment. Therefore, marketing environment
influences and shapes the marketing strategy. A marketer has to
design his marketing strategies based on the marketing
environment.

 Marketing environment means the market situation/atmosphere
within which a business enterprise has to operate.
 According to Philip Kotler, ―the company‘s marketing environment is
made up of the sectors and forces outside the firm‘s marketing
function which infringe upon the ability of marketing management
to develop and maintain a successful relationship with the firm‘s
target audience.‖
 Marketing environment is the sum total of political, economic,
social, technological and other forces which move around the
business enterprise.

 A firm is exposed to both external and internal environments. The
internal environment consists of company‘s resources such as
production, finance, HR, research and development, location and
image. External environment has two distinct components: the
Micro-environment and the Macro-environment
 Micro-environment: It affects a particular firm and consists of
Consumers, Marketing intermediaries like Distributors, Wholesalers,
Dealers, Suppliers and Competitors.
 Macro-environment: It affects all the firms and include Demographic
factors, Economic conditions, Social and cultural forces, Political and
Legal forces, Technology and Ecological factors.

MACRO-ENVIRONMENT
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
MICRO-ENVIRONMENT
SUPPLIERS
DEMOGRAPHIC
POLITICAL &
LEGAL
FORCES
TECHNOLOGY
ECOLOGICAL
FACTORS
SOCIAL &
CULTURAL
FORCES
MARKETING
INTERMEDIARIES
COMPETITION
CONSUMERS
INTERNAL
ENVIRONMENT
COMPANY‘S
RESOURCES –
PRODUCTION,
FINANCE, HR,
R&D,
LOCATION,
IMAGE

1. It creates an increased general awareness of environmental changes on the part
of management
2. It guides with greater effectiveness in matters relating to Government.
3. It helps in Marketing Analysis
4. It suggests improvements in diversification and resource allocations
5. It helps firms to identify and capitalise upon opportunities rather than losing out
to competitors.
6. It provides a base of ‗objective qualitative information‘ about the business
environment that can subsequently be of value in designing the strategies.
7. It provides a continuing broad-based education for executives in general, and
the strategists in particular.

 It is the sum of all the factors outside the control of a company‘s
management, which can change and, when changing, carry with
them sizable monetary impacts on the markets for particular
products and services.
 Management should first establish a programme for consistently
monitoring the market environment like an early-warning radar
system. Second strategies have to be developed for fulfilling a
growing need or ways to seize the opportunities and avoid the
threats.

 According to William J. Stanton ―Successful marketing depends
largely on a company‘s ability to manage its marketing programme
within its environmental framework.‖
 The essential point is that the business organisation must constantly
monitor its environment.
 The heart of the marketing system of a company is its marketing-
mix. Marketing Management evolves the marketing mix in relation
to its external environment. Hence, it must respond in time to
changes in the marketing environment and it must adopt intelligent
forecasting devices to anticipate the trend and intensity of
environmental changes.

DYNAMIC ENVIRONMENTAL FORCES
EXTERNAL FACTORS UNCONTROLLABLE BY BUSINESS
ENTERPRISES: DEMOGRAPHIC, ECONOMIC, POLITICAL, SOCIAL,
LEGAL, CULTURAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL FORCES, ECOLOGY AND
COMPETITION IN THE MARKET
MARKETING –
MIX OFFERED BY
THE MARKETING
ORGANISATION TO
THE MARKET
1. PRODUCT
2. PRICE
3. DISTRIBUTION
4. PROMOTION
SUPPLIERS MARKET
MIDDLEMEN
THE
MARKET
MARKET
MIDDLEMEN
RESOURCES IN THE ENTERPRISE
(1) HUMAN RESOURCES (2) PRODUCTION (3) FINANCE (4)
MACHINERY EQUIPMENT (5) LOCATION (6) COMPANY IMAGE (7)
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
INTERNAL CONTROLLABLE VARIABLES OF THE MARKETING SYSTEM
MARKETING SYSTEM
SUPPLY SIDE OF
THE EXCHANGE
DEMAND SIDE OF
THE EXCHANGE

 External forces have considerable influence on company‘s marketing
activities. They are dynamic, ever-changing and are largely
uncontrollable by management.
1.
Demography
2. Economic
Environment
3. Social &
Cultural
Environment
4. Political &
Legal Forces
5. Technology
6. Ecology
(Nature)

 Marketing Management is directly interested in demography, i.e.,
scientific study of human population and its distribution structure.
Demographic analysis deals with quantitative elements such as age,
gender, education, occupation, income, geographic concentration
and dispersion, urban and rural population, etc.
 Thus, demography offers consumer profile, which is very necessary
in market segmentation and determination of target markets.
 Quantitative aspect of consumer demand is provided by
demography, e.g., census of population, whereas qualitative aspect
of consumer demand such as personality, attitudes, motivation,
perception, etc., is provided by behavioural analysis.
1. Demography

 Good demographic analysis combines several factors such as
population rate of growth or decrease, income or economic power,
life-cycle analysis of consumer, occupation, education, and
geographic segmentation.
 Both demographic and behavioural analyses enable marketing
executives to understand the bases of market segmentation and to
determine marketing reaction to a new product or consumer
reaction to an advertising campaign.
1. Demography

 People constitute only one element of a market. The second
essential element of a market is purchasing power and willingness
to spend. Then only we have effective demand. Hence, economic
conditions play a significant role in the marketing system. High
economic growth assures higher level of employment and income,
and this leads to marketing boom in many industries.
 Marketing plans and programmes are also influenced by many other
economic factors such as interest rates, money supply, price level,
consumer credit, etc. Higher interest rates adversely influence real-
estate market and markets for consumer durables sold on
instalment basis.
2. Economic Environment

 Exchange fluctuations, currency devaluation, changes in political
and legal set-up influence international marketing. The level of
take-home pay determines disposable personal income and it
influences marketing programmes directly.
 Economic conditions leading to recession can influence product
planning, price fixing, and promotion policies of a business
enterprise. Energy crisis and inflation are the two factors hindering
accelerated economic growth in spite of liberalisation.
2. Economic Environment

 Social class is determined by income, occupation, location of
residence of members. Broadly, we have three social classes i.e.,
upper, middle and lower and each class has its own standards with
respect to lifestyle, behaviour, etc.
 Culture provides people with a sense of identify and understanding
of acceptable behaviour in a society.
 Example: In our country, the younger generation is moving ahead
with the times, but the traditional population is not comfortable with
the westernisation of our culture
3. Social & Cultural Environment

There are three aspects of social and cultural environment i.e.,
 1. Changes in our life-styles and social values, e.g., changing role
of women, emphasis on quality of goods instead of quantity of
goods, greater preference to recreational activities and demand for
readymade food, beauty parlor, etc.,
 2. Major social problems, e.g., concern for pollution of our
environment, socially responsible marketing policies, need for safety
in occupations and products, etc.,

 3. Consumerism is becoming increasingly important to marketing
decision process. Social environment in many countries is
responsible for emphasizing social responsibility of business and
customer-oriented marketing approach. Societal marketing concept,
demanding not only consumer welfare but also citizen welfare, is
due to the prevalent social environment and social or cultural values
in many countries. Marketers are now called upon not only to deliver
higher material standard of living, but also assure quality of life, i.e.,
environment free from pollution.

 Political and legal forces are gaining considerable importance in
marketing activities and operations of business enterprises.
Marketing systems are affected by government‘s monetary and fiscal
policies, import-export policies, customs duties. Legislation
controlling physical environment, e.g., anti-pollution laws also
influence marketing plans and policies.
 We have also legislation to control and regulate monopoly and unfair
trade practices in many countries. Marketing Management cannot
ignore the legislation regulating competition and protecting
consumers.
4. Political & Legal Forces

 Business enterprises may not be allowed to resort to price
discrimination, false and misleading advertising, exclusive
distributorships and tying agreements, deceptive sales promotion
devices, division of markets, exclusion of new competitors, and such
other unfair trade practices.
 During the last few years, several programmes like Employment
Guarantee Scheme, Gram Sadak Yojana, Rastriya Krishi Vikas Yojana
have been taken up for development of rural areas. While one may
attribute some of the measures to win votes, these initiatives have
certainly led to increase in income and opportunity for the
marketers.
4. Political & Legal Forces

5. Technology
 The evolution of global market by 2001 has been due to the
wonders of science and technology. It is the driving force behind
many new product innovations and the development of many
markets. The time between idea generation and commercialisation is
now considerably shortened and a technological breakthrough can
take place within a few years now.
 Electronic industry is the best example of exploiting new marketing
opportunities. Digital watches killed the marketing prospects of
traditional watches. Artificial fibre cloth has almost taken over the
pure cotton textile industries in many countries. Television has
adversely affected radio and cinema industries.

 Ecology, economic development, and market economy can go hand-
in-hand. Sustainable development, environmental protection can be
integrated to assure a healthy, peaceful, and productive life in
harmony with Nature, our Earth-Goddess.
 Environmental experts are vigorously advocating the preservation
and survival of our entire ecological systems. It is said that pollution
is an inevitable by-product of high-consumption economic systems
prevalent in the advanced countries. The marketing system of an
enterprise has now to satisfy not only the buyers of its products
(consumers/users) but also societal wants.
6. Ecology (Nature)

 Marketing Executives are expected to take measures to conserve and
allocate our scarce resources properly. Above all, they must show
active interest in the welfare of community life.
 Ecological crisis is a burning problem in the global economy.
Fortunately marketers and business leaders of the world have come
together under the UNO and WTO to bring about sustainable
industrial and commercial development free from dangers of
pollution and prevent further self-destructive and ruthless
exploitation of nature.
6. Ecology (Nature)

 These are factors which are specific to the business concerned and
include Consumers, Marketing intermediaries and Suppliers.
1. Consumers
2. Marketing
Intermediaries
3. Suppliers
4.
Competition

 The wants, desires, preferences, expectations and aspirations of
consumers keep fluctuating. Marketing system must respond to the
customer needs and desires in all aspects. Marketing policies,
programmes and strategies are planned, organised and executed
with the main objective of customer satisfaction and service.
 Today, marketing in the firm begins and also ends with the
customers. First, we have to identify customers, i.e., our markets.
Then, we develop our marketing programme in the form of the
appropriate marketing mix to reach our customers, i.e., our target
market. We offer our output of goods and services primarily to
secure continuous customer satisfaction. Repeat sales are possible
only on customer satisfaction.
1. Consumers

 The wants, desires, preferences, expectations and aspirations of
consumers keep fluctuating. Marketing system must respond to the
customer needs and desires in all aspects. Marketing policies,
programmes and strategies are planned, organised and executed
with the main objective of customer satisfaction and service.
 Today, marketing in the firm begins and also ends with the
customers. First, we have to identify customers, i.e., our markets.
Then, we develop our marketing programme in the form of the
appropriate marketing mix to reach our customers, i.e., our target
market. We offer our output of goods and services primarily to
secure continuous customer satisfaction. Repeat sales are possible
only on customer satisfaction.
2. Marketing Intermediaries

 The Company purchases raw materials from vendors/suppliers and
it has to ensure regular supplies to maintain continuity of
production. Shortage of raw materials can affect production volumes
leading to low sales and low profits.
 Similarly increase in the prices of raw materials can affect sales
volumes and profits. Therefore, suppliers play a major role in the
profitable running of an organisation
3. Suppliers

 Although price competition is still present, particularly in the retail
market, non-price competition is of paramount importance for the
manufacturer. The Marketing Manager has little or no control over
the actions of competitors. Competitors considerably influence the
company‘s choice of marketing strategies, particularly in relation to
selection of target markets, suppliers, marketing channels as well as
in relation to its product-mix, price-mix and promotion-mix.
 Marketing strategy is itself a plan to fight against competition and to
win over the competition. Examples: The paging industry has been
almost wiped out by cellular companies offering short messaging
service. Typewriters have become obsolete with the introduction of
computers.
4. Competition

 The marketing efforts are also influenced by internal forces that are
controllable by the management. These forces include Production,
Finance, HR, Research and Development, Company location,
Company image and marketing-mix components of product, price,
promotion and distribution.
 Example: A Company wants to increase sales volumes by extending
the marketing activities to new geographical areas. It has to consider
human resources requirements like number and type of sales people
required to cover the new markets.

 We are witnessing a complete transformation of the consumer
markets in our country. The availability of goods and services has
increased. The disposable and discretionary income, in general, has
gone up.
 The consumption of non-food items is growing. The consumer has a
wide choice and is asking for more and more benefits at lesser and
lesser cost. There is cut- throat competition in the marketplace.
Companies are wooing the customers with attractive promotional
schemes. Many companies have studied the changing marketing
environment and have come out with consumer-oriented marketing
strategies.

ASIAN PAINTS
 The success of Asian Paints is primarily due to its excellent
marketing strategies. The company introduced small packs of paints
and expanded the dealer network, particularly in rural and semi-
urban markets. These initiatives were aimed at meeting the unmet
needs of the customers. The mascot ‗Gattu‘ has become very
popular among the customers.
 The company studied the urban/rural markets and found out that
huge volumes of ‗Chuna‘ (Lime) was used for painting the houses
and walls. Packed distempers, dry distempers and lime wash priced
between ` 5- ` 20 were sold in these markets.

ASIAN PAINTS
 The consumers, in general, were not much satisfied with chuna,
since it has to be done every year. Further, chuna affected the
hands, eyes, and even lungs. There are no choice of colours. Chuna
tends to flake off, leaving ugly patches on the walls. However, some
people used distemper for painting the houses and walls in the place
of chuna.
 The company developed a special brand of distemper ―Utsav‖ priced
at ` 25.00 per kg. Utsav was made available in one kg. packing to
meet the requirement of small sized houses. The launch of the
product in each state/region coincided with festivals.

ASIAN PAINTS
 Supplies were made to grocery shops in villages through company
dealers. Demonstrations, use of local newspaper, helped in creating
demand for the product. The product 'Utsav' has been accepted as a
replacement for chuna and has been recognised as a successful
marketing strategy in the paint industry.
 The company has entered into technical collaboration with US and
Japanese companies for the manufacture of automotive paints to
increase its share in industrial paint segment on the IT front, all the
50 depots are connected to the manufacturing plants and Head
Office for faster flow of information, monitoring supplies and
inventories. Asian Paints is the leader in decorative paint segment
with a market share of about 38%.

CAVINKARE
 In 1983, with a single product, CavinKare started out as a small
partnership firm. Chik Shampoo was introduced by the company in
1983. The target audience was lower middle class, semi urban,
monthly household income ‗1500-3000‘, females in the age-group of
16 plus. Radio was used as mass medium with popular cinema
dialogues.
 New method used was through a consumer scheme where anyone
could take any 4 empty shampoo sachets to a retailer and take home a
chik sachet free. Chik was the first shampoo to be launched in sachet
packing priced 50 paise and the strategy revolutionised the shampoo
market in our country. Today, Chik is a ` 200 crore brand and about
60% of the Chik sales come from rural markets

CAVINKARE
 The company now markets ten major brands. Over the years,
CavinKare has achieved a competitive edge with sound
understanding of mass marketing dynamics.
 Product Range
1. Hair Care: Chik Shampoo, Nyle Herbal Shampoo, Meera Badam
Shampoo,Indica Hair Colorant.
2. Ethnic Care: Meera Hair Wash Powder, Karthika Hair Wash Powder,
Meera Herbal Hair Oil.
3. Skin Care: Fairever, Spinz Talc/deodorant, Nyle Cold Cream and
Lotion

GODREJ CONSUMER PRODUCTS LTD
 Godrej Consumer Products (GCPL) is a leader among India‘s Fast
Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) companies, with leading
Household and Personal Care Products.
GPCL Product Portfolio
 Soap: Cinthol, Evita, Godrej No. 1, Fair Glow
 Toiletries: Cinthol Talc, Godrej No. 1 Talc, Fair Glow cream, Godrej
shaving cream, Cinthol perfumes
 Hair care: Godrej hair colour dye, Renew woman hair dye, Nupur hair
dye, Colour soft hair colour
 Household care: Godrej Dish wash liquid, Godrej Glossy
 Fabric care: Godrej Ezee

1. Product Strategy
 Godrej No. 1 Soap: Godrej introduced many variants like Sandal,
Jasmine, Ayurvedic, Lavender, etc. to extend the product line of
soap. Each variant is a little different from the others. The variants
are introduced to satisfy the varying needs of the consumers. It also
introduced different product category like talc, shampoo under the
name of Godrej No. 1.
 Godrej No. 1 Talc: It is available in two variants. (1) Jasmine, and (2)
Sandal.
 Godrej No. 1 Shampoo: Godrej No. 1 launched, for the first time in
India, Aloe-Almond combination in a Shampoo.

2. Pricing Differentiation Strategy
 In order to reach out to the masses, it was necessary to develop
smaller SKUs and hence price them accordingly. Godrej No. 1 soap
did just that. Their products came in different sizes and pricing
varied accordingly. Following are the various pricing schemes for the
different product sizes:
 115 gms (Pack of 4) at ` 50/- 90 gms (Pack of 4) at ` 40/-
 90 gms (Pack of 3) at ` 30/- 70 gms (Pack of 4) at ` 30/-
and 40 gms singles at ` 5/-
 They use bundle pricing strategy to attract the masses.

2. Distribution Strategy
 The company has ambitious plans to extend distribution to smaller
towns and rural markets.
A. Project Sampark-Project ―Sampark,‖ is a distributor management
system used for stock management, billing to retailers, accounting
and report generation. The objective of implementing Sampark was
to reduce the working capital of distributors.
B. Increased penetration- Intensified rural approach: presence in all
locations with over 10,000 population with 130 Super Stockists,
and 2,450 sub-stockists.


2. Distribution Strategy
C. Retail thrust- Focus on availability of all products at all 600,000
outlets; Focus on modern retailing.
 Events: Godrej No. 1 hosts a variety of events which helps it to
connect with the masses.
 Godrej No. 1 Sahyadri Navratna Awards
 Godrej No.1 Gold Awards
 Advertising

 MICROMAX
 They introduced products with comparatively lower prices focusing
mainly on adding particular innovative features. This gave them a
competitive edge over the others and made micromax a primary choice
for the rural consumers.
 30-day Battery Phones: April 2008: ` 2,249; Now: ` 1,999 The X1i,
Micromax‘s first phone, had a battery that could give 17 hours of talk
time and go 30 days on a single charge.
 Dual-Sim Phones: July 2008: ` 1,999-2,999 For those who want two
numbers but one handset.
 Phone-cum-Remote: May 2010: ` 2,999 A mobile that can switch TV
channels and even change the temperature settings on AC.

 NIRMA CHEMICALS
 Nirma went in for a ―no-frills‖ approach in production, sales
distribution and organisational arrangements.
 The title ‗Nirma girl‘ going round and round on her feet makes a
strong mnemonic for the brand.
 Nirma shattered the myth ‗economy at the cost of quality.‘
 Nirma over a period of ten years has become the largest selling
brand and the success of Nirma is due to affordable price, medium
quality, distribution reach and effective use of media.

 TATA MOTORS
 The company‘s 24,000 employees are guided by the vision to be
―best in the manner in which we operate, best in the products we
deliver, and best in our value system and ethics.‖
 Tata Motors commercial vehicles are known for their reliability and
durability.
 Seven out of every 10 trucks on Indian roads proudly carry the Tata
logo.

 TATA MOTORS
 WHO IS THE CUSTOMER - With the help of McKinsey, the company
classified its customers into a four-level pyramid.
 At the bottom was the acquisition-price-sensitive customer, who is
looking only at price, not performance.
 Above that is the return-on-investment customer, who is willing to
pay price for better value.
 The third layer is the looking-for-a-balance customer, who weighs
both price and performance. At the top is the only-performance
customer, who is willing to pay a higher price for it.

 TATA MOTORS
 The products of Tata motors are:
A. Ace — The Baby Elephant
B. Vehicle Finance
C. Cityride
D. Indica/Nano

 The business enterprise is an open adaptive system with its own
environment.
 It has interaction and interdependence with economic, social,
political, legal, technological and cultural forces.
 The market place, the place where buying and selling takes place
with the help of money and intermediaries, also exists in the
external environment.
 The main forces operating to create the need for new responses
from the firm are: changing customer demand, changing
competition, changing technology, changing economic & legal
policies of Governments, anD changing social &cultural trends.

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