Understanding Niche and Mass Markets: A Market Research Guide
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Niche market - It is a small market that aims to meet specific user needs.
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Niche market - It is a small market that aims to meet specific user needs.
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A combination of two or more companies in which the resulting firm maintains the identity of the acquiring company.
The combination of two or more firms, generally of equal size and market power, to form an entirely new entity.
Merger allows acquiring firms to enjoy potentially desirable portfolio effect:
A loss that can be carried forward for a number of years to offset future taxable income and perhaps utilized by another firm in a merger.
The acquisition of a competitor.
The acquisition of customers or suppliers by the company.
The recognition that the whole may be equal to more... Continue reading "Merger and Acquisition Terms for Multinational Corporations" »
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Job title, duties, skills and competencies, relationships, salary
For our receptionist positions we need certain skills, communication skill, multitasking skills, confidential, computer literacy, friendly, intelligent, tolerant and patient, professional, innovative, organized
Is an organization... Continue reading "Effective Strategies for Job Description and Product Promotion" »
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Economies of scale: Reduction in the average unit costs as the business increases in size. When a business increases the scale of operations, it becomes more efficient.
Diseconomies of scale: Increase in average unit costs as the business increases in size. This occurs when the business experiences inefficiencies as it becomes larger.
Efficiencies the business makes itself:
Technical: Bigger units of production reduce costs since the increase in variable costs are spread over a set of fixed costs.
Managerial: Managers specialize in one job and not in many.
Financial: Bigger businesses are less risky than smaller ones since big businesses are considered safe by financial institutions,
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is a theoretical market structure with three necessary conditions: Very large numbers of buyers and sellers, identical products and freedom of entry and exit.
is a classification that describes the nature and degree of competition among firms in the same industry.
is a theoretical market structure with three necessary conditions.
a market structure that has all of the conditions of pure competition except for identical products.
Because a monopolistic competitor faces competition from a large number of firms in its industry, it must somehow convince consumers that its products are better than the products produced by other firms.
A natural monopoly is one in which... Continue reading "Market Structures and Competition" »
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Monetary policy:“Monetary policy is the process by which the monetary authority of an country controls the supply of money, often targeting an inflation rate or interest rate to ensure price stability and general trust in the currency”.Expansive, low interest rates, cheap money. If the money flows towards the economic agents with a low cost, governments can boost C and I. However, this does not always work, in the current crisis. Companies would not borrow because there was a shrinking demand - they didn’t want more facilities! - and Consumers would not buy because of the high unemployment and uncertainty.
üFiscal Policy:
Increase on G, multiplying effect, somehow forces consumption. Governments can fund big projects to boost the economy.
... Continue reading "Concept of education" »Classified in Economy
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In a perfectly competitive market, there are a very large number of producers, each of whom produces a very small proportion of the total market output.
As a single producer produces a small proportion of the total output supplied in the market, their production decisions cannot affect the market price of the product. They have to take the prevailing market price as given and fixed. Thus, an individual producer faces a perfectly elastic demand curve.
Products are exactly the same and, therefore, are perfect substitutes for each other. This implies that the cross-elasticity of demand is infinite between... Continue reading "Understanding Perfect Competition in Economics" »
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(a) monopoly power: when a company or firm can choose what price to put to a certain good or goods.
(b) revenues= 140x150.000 = 21 million
costs= 60 x150.000 = 9 million
21- 9= 12 million
©(i) Because price is greater than marginal revenue
(ii) They should increase
(iii) It will increase because MR is positive
(iv) The average cost will decrease
(v) Not productively efficient, because AC is bigger than MC and AC is not at minimum
(d) The social community surplus (cs + ps) is maximized. As long as the price is greater than M
output should continue to be increased until price equals MC
(e) graph: vertical not necessary labeling
(f) The level of profits depend on what the other firm does. If Firm B maintains price then Firm A will cut 24 million against
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Values and attitudes vary between nations, and even vary within nations. So if you are planning to take a product or service overseas make sure that you have a good grasp the locality before you enter the market. This could mean altering promotional material or subtle branding messages. There may also be an issue when managing local employees.
The level and nature of education in each international market will vary. This may impact the type of message or even the medium that you employ.
This aspect of Terpstra and Sarathy’s Cultural Framework relates to how a national society is organized.
Technology is a term that includes many other elements. It includes questions... Continue reading "International Marketing: Key Factors to Consider" »