Presentation on International marketing VS Rural Marketing.

1. MARKETING MANAGEMENT
PRESENTATION
By
Arun K Antony
Aswathy G
Aathira Devi
Sanjeev Kumar
Shyam Sreedhar
Sabari Nath J

2. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
&
RURAL MARKETING

3. WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ???
• Wide range of activities involved in conducting business transactions across national
boundaries
• Described as being heterogeneous, universal and sequential
• Comprehensive approach to operations of both large and small firms engaged in business
abroad
• Concerns all activities of the firm (selling, procurement, outsourcing…)
• About seizing global opportunities (market expansion or diversification)

4. EPRG MODEL
• Ethnocentric: everything is centered on the domestic market.
• Polycentric: several important foreign markets exist.
• Regiocentric: the market is composed of several large economic regions.
• Geocentric: the world is one large global market.

5. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
• - “International marketing is the process of planning and conducting transactions across
national borders to create exchanges that satisfy the objectives of individuals and
organizations”
• - It is a tool used to obtain improvement of the firm’s position in the global market

6. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING DECISIONS
Deciding whether to go abroad
Deciding which markets to enter
Deciding how to enter the market
Deciding on the marketing program
Deciding on the marketing organization

7. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING CONCEPT
Export marketing Global
marketing
Inter-cultural, multi-
cultural marketing

8. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING MIX-PRODUCT
• Product: a bundle of attributes
• Hamburger: meat type, taste, texture, size
• Automobile: power, design, quality, performance, comfort, size/capacity
• Attributes need to be adapted to a greater or lesser extent to satisfy
• Consumer preferences/tastes due to culture
• Economic development levels affect consumer behavior
• National product/technical standards state mandated

9. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING MIX- PLACE
• Optimal channel a company chooses to deliver the product
• The most locally responsive element of marketing mix because distribution channels vary
dramatically across countries
• Retail system: concentrated-fragmented
• Channel length: long, short

10. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING MIX-PROMOTION
 Push vs pull strategies
Push strategy: personal selling emphasis
• Industrial products; complex new products
• Short distribution channels
• Few print or electronic media
Pull strategy: mass media advertising emphasis
• Consumer goods
• Long distribution channels
• Marketing message may be carried via print / electronic media

11. INTERNATIONAL MARKETING-PRICE
Price discrimination: demand elasticity
Strategic pricing
• Predatory (quick share of market focus):
• lower prices to drive competitors out, then raise prices
• Multipoint pricing:
• pricing in one market may have an impact in another market
• Experience curve:
• use aggressive pricing to build volume and move firm down experience
curve.
 Regulatory issues:
• Monopoly restriction

12. RURAL MARKETING

13. RURAL MARKETING
• In the India context, the word ‘RURAL’ is so much associated with agriculture and farmers
that rural marketing tends to be seen as a marketing of inputs or outputs related to
agriculture.

14. Urban Rural
Manufacturing, trade, Cultivators n few non –
Occupation commerce, professions. agricultural pursuits.
urbanity & size of open farms & small
Size of Community community are +vely community are –vely
co-related co-related
Density of Population Higher Lower
Social mobility increases social mobility is less. More
Mobility with urbanity. migration from villages to
town
System of Interaction Higher Lesser

15. WHY RURAL MARKETING ??
• Rural markets have become the new targets to corporate enterprises for two reasons :
 Urban market has become congested
with too many competitors.
 The market have reached a near
saturation point.

16. 4P’S OF RURAL MARKETING
• Product for rural market must be built or modified to suit the lifestyle and needs of the
rural consumers
Product Strategies
• New/Modified Product.
• Utility Oriented Product
• Avoiding Sophisticated Packaging
• Application of value Engineering.
• Small unit packaging

17. PRICE
• The villagers due to their limited resources are very price sensitive by nature.
• Pricing Strategies
• Large Volume –low merging
• Overall Efficiency And passing on benefits to consumers.
• low cost/ value for money product
• Low volume-low price.

18. PLACE
Place Strategy
• Segmentation.
• Coverage of villages with 2,000 and above population.
• Distribution up to feeder markets.
• Direct Contact with rural Retail.

19. PROMOTION
• Promotion aspect always creates a challenge in rural markets because of the fact that
village have thin population density and are widely spread over large remote areas.

20. "YAARA DA TASHAN...” ADS WITH AAMIR KHAN CREATED
UNIVERSAL APPEAL FOR COCA COLA.

21. VARIOUS FACTORS WHICH HAVE MADE RULE
MARKETS VIABLE
o Large population
o Raising prosperity
o Growth in consumption
o Life-style changes
o Life-cycle advantages
o Market growth rates higher than urban
o Rural marketing is not expensive
o Remoteness is no longer a problem

22. EXAMPLES OF RURAL MARKETING
• Nokia develop affordable Mobile phones for rural markets with unique features such as
local language capabilities, present time/ call limits etc.
• Philip develop a TV ‘ Vardaan’ for rural markets. This TV work on the voltage 90-270
volts.
• Philips developed ‘ Free Power radio’ this radio do not require power and battery also. it
run on simple winding of level provided in the set. The price of this attractive set is Rs.
995.