2. 14 Langkah Rancangan Pemasaran
Analisis Kos Strategi
Matlamat Segmentasi
volum dan Pemasaran –
Pemasaran Pelanggan
untung 4ps
Belanjawan
7 Langkah Pengurusan Perletakan
Belian atau
menjual Jualan Produk
harga kilang
Ramalan Kos Overhead
Modal Kerja
Jualan Bualanan Penghantaran Pemasaran
Belanjawan Metrik
Pemasaran Pemasaran
2
3. 6 Langkah Rancangan Pemasaran`
1
• Titik pulang kos
1 • Matlamat Pemasaran
• Modal kerja dan Modal Tetap
2 • Strategi Perniagaan
• Segmentasi ,Sasaran dan profile pelanggan
3 • Saiz dan nilai pasaran
• Strategi 4 P
4 • Positioning atau perletakan
• Strategi Pemasaran melaui BSC perspektif
5 • Metrik Pemasaran
• Belanjawan Pemasaran
6
3
4. 3 ways of doing business – M. Porter
Mass Product
production Differentiation
and cheap and premium
pricing pricing
strategi strategy
Niche
Marketing
4
5. THE STRATEGIC GAPS
• HOW MUCH GROWTH IS LEFT IN MY CURRENT
MARKETS? CUSTOMERS?
• WHERE WILL MY FUTURE GROWTH COME FROM?
• HOW WILL I CAPTURE MARKET SHARE?
• WHAT ARE THE COMPONENTS OF MY
DIFFERENTIATION STRATEGY?
• WHERE DO I GENERATE PROFITS? WHERE COULD I
GENERATE PROFITS?
5
6. RANCANGAN PEMASARAN
Rancangan
Rancangan Pemasaran
Jualan
Strategi Pemasaran
Rancangan
Keuntungan
Matlamat Pemasaran
6
9. Matlamat Pemasaran
• untung
PTJ • Jualan
• Jualan
PTA • Jumlah Aset
• Aset
GE • Ekuiti
9
10. Profit Margin Management
Sales
Gross Margin
Net Profit
Net Profit
Margin
÷
Cost of
Goods Sold
Sales Total
Expenses
10
11. Managing Assets: Inventory and
Accts Rec. are the keys
Inventory
Sales
Asset Accounts
Turnover Current Assets Receivable
÷
Total Assets
Fixed Other Current
Assets Assets
11
12. STRATEGI PEMASARAN
PULANGAN
TERHADAP Kurangkan kos tingkatkan
JUALAN jualan
PULANGAN PUSINGAN Jualan tunai dan belian
TERHADAP ASET secara kredit
EKUITI
GANDAAN Sewa jangan beli
EKUITI Jika beli dengan
pinjaman bank
12
21. P Which segments /
customers will we
CUSTOMER
TARGETS
O concentrate on ?
S
I
T Whom will we COMPETITOR
I challenge for these
customers?
TARGETS
O
N
I
N What incentives will we
provide to get them to
CORE
STRATEGY
G buy from us… rather
than from competitors?
21
22. THE ACCOUNT PORTFOLIO
Strong Weak
High
Selectively
Invest / Grow Invest
ACCOUNT
ATTRACTIVENESS Manage for
Maintain Cash /
• Size Withdraw
• Growth Low
• Profitability BUSINESS STRENGTHS
• Location
• Purchasing criteria and
processes • Product range
• Current suppliers • Product efficacy
• Status of customer • Service quality
(prestige) • Price
• Technical services
• Reputation/image
• Past experience
• Quality of sales staff
• Quality of relationships
22
23. ACCOUNT PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS
Strong Strength of Position Weak
High KEY TARGET
Attractiveness: Attractiveness:
Accounts are very attractive since they Accounts are potentially attractive
offer high opportunity and sales since they offer high opportunity, but
organization has strong position. sales organization currently has weak
position with accounts.
Sales call strategy: Sales call strategy:
Accounts should receive a high level of Selected accounts should receive a
sales calls since they are the sales high level of sales calls to strengthen
organization’s most attractive the sales organizations position.
accounts.
Account
Opportunity MAINTENANCE WHY BOTHER
Attractiveness: Attractiveness:
Accounts are somewhat attractive since Accounts are very unattractive since
sales organization has strong position, they offer low opportunity and sales
but future opportunity is limited. organization has weak position.
Sales call strategy: Sales call strategy:
Accounts should receive a moderate Accounts should receive no field sales
level of sales calls to maintain the calls and a minimum of inside sales
current strength of the sales resources.
organization’s position. And, efforts
should be made to replace field sales
Low calls with telephone sales.
23
24. ACCOUNT SEGMENTATION AND PRIORITIZATION
High KEY ACCOUNTS TARGET ACCOUNTS
(Your competition’s Key Accounts)
• 10-20% of your account base • Gets very little attention
ACCOUNT ATTRACTIVENESS
• 80% of your GP$
• Receives less than 50% of
your resources
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNTS WHY BOTHER? ACCOUNTS
• 40-45% of your account base • 30-40% of your account base
• Less than 5% of your GP$
• 10-15% of your GP$
• Receives 20-30% of your
• Receives 30-40% of your resources
resources
• Creates 90% of your
Low ―headaches‖
24 Strong YOUR STRENGTH OF POSITION Weak
25. STRATEGI PEMASARAN
• Margin premium atau murah
Harga • Kuantiti banyak x margin kecil
Produk •Kualiti atau biasa
•Faedah produk diterang dgn jelas
• Media dan saluran yang sesuai
Promosi • Mesej yang sesuai
• kesesuaian
Saluran • Kos saluran
25
28. Cost-Volume-Profit Graph
Total Revenue
Revenue
Profit Total Cost
Y
Loss
X Unit sold
X = Break-even point in units
Y = Break-even point in revenue
28
32. PEMASARAN STRATEGIK
1. Senario Ekonomi Malaysia
2. Campuran Pemasaran
3. Analisis Pemasaran (SWOT & Audit)
4. Kajian Kes
5. Penyediaan Pelan Pemasaran Strategik
6. Pembentangan
32
33. PEMASARAN STRATEGIK
Senario Ekonomi Malaysia
• Perniagaan ialah 1 unit drpd satu sistem ekonomi
• Perubahan dalam sistem yg besar beri kesan kpd
unit-unit sekeliling
• Kepekaan kpd senario ekonomi semasa beri
kemampuan untuk bertindak ikut rentak sealiran dgn
ekonomi
33
34. PEMASARAN STRATEGIK
Petunjuk-petunjuk utama ekonomi (key economic
indicators):
1. KNK (GDP)
2. Indeks Komposit BSKL
3. Belanjawan Negara
4. Polisi Fiskal
5. Polisi Kewangan
34
36. PEMASARAN STRATEGIK
Apa itu Pemasaran Strategik?
• Suatu usaha untuk mempertahankan keuntungan
dan kelebihan kompetitif melalui satu Strategi
Pemasaran yang komprehensif dan terkini
• 3 elemen pokok dlm Pemasaran Strategik ialah S.T.P
(segmentation, targeting, & positioning)
36
38. Product Life Cycle Impact: The Value Added Wall for
HPBA Companies
Value Added
Sales Services Price
Product
Profits
38 Time
39. Sales management - Outline
• Role of the sales force in corporate strategy
• Trends in personal selling and sales
management
• Functions of the salesperson and sales
manager
• Course overview
39
40. Strategic Leverage of the Sales Force
• Customer focus
• Enhances customer loyalty
• Source of competitive advantage
40
41. Enhances Customer Focus
• Allows a targeted market segment approach
– one customer at a time
– customize sales calls and presentations by needs
– important source of market knowledge and
customer needs assessment
41
42. Develops Customer Loyalty
• Creates high switching costs
– salesperson (knowledge, expertise, relationship)
creates product/service differentiation,
particularly when competitors’ products deliver
the same basic benefits
• Loyalty reduces the customers’ price
sensitivity
42
43. Source of Competitive Advantage
• Creates a barrier to entry
– costs of creating a sales force
– market access
• Creates a medium-to-long term competitive
advantage
– unlike advertising (medium-term) or pricing
(short-term)
43
44. Trends in Personal Selling
• Nature of the sales job:
– Informed consultant:
• knowledge of customers, industries and applications
– Process (rather than event) driven
– Team player
– Customer advocate/Market feedback
– Integration of promotional mechanisms (e.g. DTC)
44
45. Trends in Personal Selling
• Nature of the sales manager’s job:
– Decentralized management; greater span of
control
– Automation
– Database targeting/customer data
– Evaluated on team performance (rather than
individual performance)
– Reward in many ways (not just $$)
45
46. Importance of Effective Sales
Management
• Expensive part of marketing strategy
• Cost of call:
– Overall average: $157
– ($239 for a value-added selling environment)
46
48. Drivers Of/Barriers to Change
What’s driving you to What’s stopping you
from making these
make these changes? changes?
48
49. DIFFERENTIATING CUSTOMER SEGMENTS
Customer Segment
ELEMENT OF
STRATEGY KEY / TARGET MAINTENANCE WHY BOTHER
• Order Processing Top priority. Secondary priority. Lowest priority.
• Technical Support Top priority Secondary priority. Not available.
• Training Yes. Yes. Hourly fee. Not available.
• Fill Rates X% Y% 100%. No backorders
ship complete.
• Returns Yes. No restocking Yes, restocking fee Only if over $Y,
fee. of $X. restocking fee of $X.
• On-time Stock items same Stock items same Stock items shipped
Shipment day if order place day if order placed within 48 hours.
by 4:00 p.m. before 1:00 p.m.
• Product Mix Stock & non-stock Stock and non stock Stock, in stock only.
from stock & non- from stocking
stock suppliers. suppliers only.
• Non-stock Yes. Yes, from stocking No non-stocks.
Sourcing suppliers only.
• Minimum Order No minimum. No min. on stock $200.
Size
49 items; $200 minimum
on non-stock items.
50. Perspectives on the Sales Management Function
Traditional View New View
Manager of Scarce
Do-er
Resources
Responsible for Volume Profit Planning
Long Term and Short
Short Run
Term
Customer Types and
Individual Customers
Segment Differences
Field Work Rather Systems for Market
Than Desk Work Analysis, Planning
and Control
Driver Leader
Developer of Sales Developer of People
50
51. Changing Business
Environment The
Leads to Selling
Changing Selling
Ballgame
Environment
Resulting in
Better Understanding of
Customer’s Needs
Harder to Get and Hold
Customers and It Costs Better Selectivity
More!
Better Selling Strategies
Better Time & Territory
Implications Management
51
52. THE INTEGRATED MODEL
Sales Force Drivers
People and Culture Sales Force Activity
Customer Results
Company Results
52
53. PURPOSE OF A BUSINESS
• Purpose of a business is to create a customer.
• Profit is only a test of management decision making.
• Profit is required to maintain the customer.
• A business only has two primary functions, sales and innovation,
everything else is just cost.
INNOVATION MARKETING
The world according to Peter Drucker
53
54. THE LOGIC
Clarifying and Translating
the Focus and Strategy
Clarifying the focus
Gaining consensus
Communicating and Strategic Feedback and
Linking Learning
Communicating and Clarifying the Focus
Articulating the focus and
educating
Setting goals BALANCED SALES TEAM strategy
Facilitating strategy
Linking rewards to review and learning
performance measures
Planning and
Target Setting
Setting targets
Aligning strategic
initiatives
Allocating resources
Establishing
milestones
54
55. STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT
Strategic Value Customers
Extrinsic Value Customers (leveraging supplier’s
(buying beyond product value) enterprise competencies)
Create
Create new extraordinary
value through value for a few
INCREASE sales efforts very large
BENEFITS customers
REDUCE
Lessen cost
COST
and effort of
acquisition
Intrinsic Value Customers
55 (buying on product value alone)
56. Functions of the Salesperson
• Prospecting
• Communicating: two-way
• Allocating & coordinating: company
resources, time
• Servicing
• Helping define marketing strategy
56
57. Functions of the Sales Manager
• Communicate expectations: tell salespeople
what you expect them to do
• Make the work doable: an important
component o the SM role here is removing
obstacles to performance
• Evaluate and give feedback: reward successful
behavior, apply corrective actions for behavior
that is not acceptable
57
58. PEMASARAN STRATEGIK
Petunjuk-petunjuk utama ekonomi (key economic
indicators):
1. KNK (GDP)
2. Indeks Komposit BSKL
3. Belanjawan Negara
4. Polisi Fiskal
5. Polisi Kewangan
58
60. Course Overview
• Effective Personal Selling
• Strategic Issues
• Tactical Issues
• Industrial Settings
– informed buyers
– discipline of repeat purchase
– often genuine differentiation is possible
60
61. Course Overview (continued)
• Effective Personal Selling
– What is effective personal selling?
– Business to business selling and the Buyclass
Framework (Case: Lawford Electric)
61
62. Course Overview (continued)
• Strategic Issues
– Vertical Integration (Case: Jamestown)
– Control Systems
– Structuring the Sales Force(Cases: Wright Line &
Siebel Systems
– Sales Force Allocation: Deployment &
Organization (Case: Syntex)
– Territory Assignment & Design
– Strategy for Optimal Sales Productivity
62
63. Course Overview (continued)
• Tactical Issues
– Sales Analysis (Case: Milford A)
– Performance Evaluation (Case: Milford B)
– Compensation (Case:Mary Kay Cosmetics) &
Motivation (Case: IMAGE)
– Selection (Case: IDS) & Training
– Information Systems/Sales Force Automation
(Case: Profiling at National Mutual)
– Sales Force Automation
63
64. Personal Selling
“Everybody lives by selling something.”
Robert Louis Stevenson
Careers in Sales
High demand but not a career for everybody,
but, good experience early in any career…
Negative perceptions
$…$…$
64
65. Personal Selling 7 steps
Selling Process
1. Prospecting
2. Customer Profile
3. Approaching
4. Presenting/Demonstration
5. Handling Objections and Questions
6. Closing
7. Follow-up
65
66. Personal Selling
Sales force activities
– Cultivating new clients
– Communication
– Selling
– Servicing
– Information gathering
– Allocating scarce resources
66
67. Personal Selling
Objectives
Units or $ sold
Market share by territory
Target profit per sale
Maximize sales per $ cost
Maximize number of sales calls per period
…but these mostly conflict…?
67
69. Personal Selling
4 E’s
1. Energy for long hours
2. Enthusiasm for job, product
3. Empathy for customer
4. Ego, victory, desire to win
69
70. Blowing in the Wind Video
Annoying Sales Promotion Works
70
71. Example 3
The Rapid Meal has two restaurants that are open 24
hours per day. Fixed costs for the two restaurants
together total $450,000 per year. Service varies from a
cup of coffee to full meals. The average sales check for
each customer is $8.00. The average cost of food and
other variable costs for each customer is $3.20. The
income tax rate is 30%. Target net income is $105,000.
71
77. Strategy Map: Capture a Cause Effect
Relationship from the Bottom Up
Stakeholder
Improved More rapid and
Returns on accessible
Investments services
Internal Process
Economic Reduce Re-Activities Establish Web
Model Process thru ABC/M Based Self Services
& Growth
Learning
Expand Global Leadership Knowledge
Facility Reach Development Management
Investments
Facilities and IT
Human Capital
Fixed Assets Infrastructure
77
85. Marketing Plan
Marketing
Product Place Price Promotion
Objectives
Have web
Increase Reduce Price of
New Product Penang based
Market Share product A
promotion
Gain New
Add benefits Direct selling Higher margin networking
Customers
Market Better Existing klang Reducing Price
CRM
Penetration brochures valle channel by 3%
Using web
Improve Sales Reduce
Change packing Increase Price based
Margin marketing costs
marketing
85
86. Strategi Pemasaran perspektif BSC
• Tingkatkan • Tambah
Pulangan Pelanggan
• Syer pasaran • Nilai Jualan
Matlamat Kepuasan
Kewangan Pelanggan
Pekerja & Proses
Latihan Dalaman
• Kompetensi • Masa
• Teknologi penyampaian
baru • Kos menurun
86
87. Rancangan Pemasaran
• Analisis kos, volum dan untung.
• Belian atau harga kilang
• Tunai + penghutang + stok
• Kos Penghantaran
• Overhead Pemasaran
87
88. COMPTENCY DEVELOPMENT
Identified Assessment Areas of
Role competencies result improvement Action plan
Dr. MG Jomon, XIMB
89. “Bottom Line”
A business can no longer rely
on the uniqueness of their
products to retain customers
or grow new sales revenue.
Customers will align their business with strategic
suppliers who understand their business and
bring a unique offering which adds value by
impacting their ―bottom line‖ through increased
sales revenue or reduced costs
89
90. Inadequate Sales Performance
Aware of what No How can goals and standards
was expected be made clear?
Yes
Aware of own No How can the salesperson
performance be sensitized?
Yes
Uncontrollable Yes How to avoid, eliminate,
negative factors or ignore?
No
Yes
Lack of ability How to train?
No
Yes
Lack of want-to How to motivate?
90
92. Possible Situations...
Fix the
Causes of the problem
problem
are fixable
(ROTI)
Causes of the problem Forget the
are fixable, but problem
not work fixing or
Terminate
Causes of the problem the person
are not fixable
92
93. THE SALES REPRESENTATIVE THINKS…
1. What is expected of me?
The Planning Process
Priorities
Programs
Processes
The Numbers
2. How am I doing? 3. How do I need to change?
The Feedback Process The Adjustment Process
Metrics Corrective actions
Performance Appraisals Continuous Improvement
Field coaching KIP’s, PIP’s
Meetings New planning for the
Compensation future
93
94. QUOTES FROM PERFORMANCE APPRAISALS
• ―This individual has talents but has kept them well hidden.‖
• ―Combs his hair to one side and appears rustic.‖
• ―A quiet, reticent, neat appearing individual— industrious, tenacious,
diffident, careful, and neat. I do not wish to have this person as a
member of my staff at any time.‖
• "His leadership is outstanding except for his lack of ability to get along
with his subordinates.‖
• ―He hasn’t any mental traits.‖
• ―He needs careful watching since he borders on the brilliant.‖
• ―Believes sincerely in the power of prayer and it is astonishing to note
how many times his prayers are answered.‖
• ―He never makes the same mistake twice but it seems to me that he has
made them all once.‖
• ―Gives the appearance of being fat due to the tight clothes he wears.‖
94
95. QUOTES FROM PERFORMANCE APPRAISALS–2
• ―Is keenly analytical and his highly developed mentality could best
be used in the research and development field. He lacks common
sense.‖
• ―An independent thinker with a mediocre mentality.‖
• ―Recently married and devotes more time to this activity than to his
current assignment.‖
• ―Tends to create the impression of unpositive personality through
needless and undiscerning gentility and soft spokenness.‖
• ―Of average intelligence except for lack of judgment on one
occasion in attempting to capture a rattlesnake for which he was
hospitalized.‖
95
96. The Key Challenge
G.M.
Sales Productivity =
C.O.S.
Where: G.M. = Gross Margin Dollars
C.O.S. = Cost of Sale in Dollars
Implications
1. Less discounting.
2. Selling higher margin products.
3. Selling more product lines to each customer (cross-selling).
4. Being more selective and discriminating in qualifying
potential buyers.
5. Better use of selling time (deployment).
96
97. SUMMARY
Sales Efficiency Sales Effectiveness
Defined Getting in front of Using skills and abilities
customer at minimum to maximize sales
cost potential
Mechanisms Working harder: Working smarter:
for improving – time management – coaching
– incentives – skills training
– call reports – account strategies
– territory design
Measures – penetration – success rates
– call rates – repeat business
– cost / call – sustainable margins
97
98. MOVING TO ACTION
• Efficiency:
– Can be driven top down
• Effectiveness:
– Acting differently
– Hard to drive top down
– Salespeople and managers do it
Source: The Klompmaker Consulting Group
98
99. Logistics – A Strategic Perspective
• Measured by Cost
• Technology allows firms to manage inventory
they cannot see and sometimes do not own
• Disintermediation
• Creating wholesaler value
99
100. Two Views of Inventory Management
Velocity
Level
100
101. Inside the Buyer’s Mind
• What do you offer?
• What do you offer that no one else has?
• What do you offer of value?
• Does it really fill my need?
• Is it real world?
• Will it work?
• Will it work in our environment?
• How will it impact our people?
• How could it impact our success?
• Will senior management buy in?
• Will my people use it?
• How will we produce as a result of the purchase?
• How will we profit as a result of the purchase?
• Do I trust the people I’m buying from both as people and for their ability to deliver
what they promise?
• How will it come together?
• How do we buy it?
• Do I have the comfort to sign off now?
101
102. ABC Analysis Based on Annual Dollar Volume
Annual Dollar Volume Percentages
1 2 3 4
Item Annual Usage Annual Usage % of Total
Unit Cost
(units) (dollars) Dollar Usage
1 4.00 1,000
2 2.50 1,500
3 3.00 5,000
4 30.00 4,000
5 31.00 10,000
6 1.20 8,000
7 25.00 1,500
8 20.00 100
9 8.00 625
10 6.00 2,000
Total 100%
1. Now rank the answers from the highest annual dollar usage to the lowest:
1 2 3 4
Item Annual Usage
% of Total Cumulative % Classification
(dollars)
102
103. Example 3 Cont’d
Compute the total dollar sales needed to obtain the
target net income.
How many sales checks are needed to break even?
Compute net income if the number of sales checks
is 150,000
103
104. Multiple-Product Example
Assume the following:
Regular Deluxe Total Percent
Units sold 400 200 600 ----
Sales price per unit $ 500 $750 ---- ----
Sales $200,000 $150,000 $350,000 100.0%
Less: Variable expenses 120,000 60,000 180,000 51.4
Contribution margin $ 80,000 $ 90,000 $170,000 48.6%
Less: Fixed expenses 130,000
Net income $ 40,000
=======
1. What is the break even point?
2. How much sales revenue of each product must be generated to earn
a before tax profit $50,000?
104