NECO 2022 Marketing Essay And Obj Answer – July/Aug Expo

NECO 2022 MARKETING ESSAY AND OBJ Answer – July/Aug Expo

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NECO 2022 MARKETING-OBJ

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MARKETING

(Number 1)

(i)Marketing Aid Nigeria Economic Development: In every economy, marketing activities are essential for economic development. The major aim of marketing is to bring the knowledge of products to their prospective customers in order to increase sales and make profit for the companies.


(ii)Marketing Contributes To Nigerians Standards Of Living: The standard of living of any economy is defined by the amount of goods and services available for consumption in a particular country. Without appropriate product marketing in Nigeria, there would be scarcity of a product in the North, while we have the excess in the South and vice versa.

(iii)Marketing Enhance Business Growth In Nigeria: The main objectives of every business in Nigeria are survival, profits and growth. As we all know, for any economy to grow, the business in such economy must grow; their failure simply means the economy’s failure.Marketing activities are vital to business organization’s success.


(iv)Marketing Increases Nigerian Government Revenue: Apart from oil, taxation is one of the significant sources of fund to the government. the payment of this tax by companies in Nigeria is not fixed; they are based on the profit of the business. marketing plays a very significant role in determining the revenue of the  government of Nigeria

(v)Marketing Offer Outstanding Career Opportunities To Many Nigerians: One of the variables to measure economic development of a country is its ability to provide employment opportunities to its employable citizens.In Nigeria today, marketing has turned a lucrative career. We can now see young graduates of Marketing from both Universities and Polytechnics

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(NUMBER 3)


(3a)
Marketing mix is a collection of controllable factors that can be used to influence the behaviour of customers . In other words, marketing mix is a combination of  controllable variables such as price,product, distribution place and promotion which spells out the marketers strategy to satisfy the needs of the consumers and to increase the sales of the goods.


(3bi)
Demography:Demography in marketing is the study of human populations in terms of size, density, location, age, sex, race and occupation. Demographic environment is a term used by marketers to describe the characteristics of a population that can be used to influence the success of a business or commercial venture. The most important demographic factors for businesses include age, sex, income, education level, and occupation

(3bii)
Economic environment: Economic environment consists of all factors such as salary levels, credit trends and pricing patterns that affect consumer spending habit and purchasing power. This refers to the purchasing power of potential customers and the ways in which people spend their money. The four stages of the Economic cycles are prosperity, recession,depression and recovery.

(3biii)
Technological environment : Technological environment is the fastest changing factors in the economic macro marketing environment. This includes all development from antibiotics and surgery to nuclear missiles and chemical weapons to automobiles and credit cards. It also requires a company to stay ahead of others and update their own technology as it becomes outdated.

(3biv)
Political legal environment: Political legal environment in includes all laws, government agencies and lobbying groups that influence or restrict individuals or organisations. It is important for marketers to be aware of these restrictions as they can be complex. Some products are regulated by both state and federal laws. As laws and regulations change opt n, this is a very important aspect for a marketer to monitor

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(4a)
Organizational markets are markets in which companies and individuals purchase goods for purposes other than personal consumption.

(4b)
(i) Producer markets: Producers buy goods and services and transform them into a sellable product, which they sell to their customers for the purpose of making a profit. Examples of producers are farmers, manufacturers and construction companies.
(ii) reseller market: Resellers buy finished products and resell them to their customers for the purpose of making a profit. Resellers do not modify the products they buy. Resellers can be wholesalers who sell their products to other resellers or retailers who sell their products to end users.
(iii) institutional market: Institutions are non-government organizations that buy goods and services to support their internal operations. The function of institutions is to better their communities, not to make a profit. Examples of institutional markets are churches, hospitals, and colleges.
(iv)  government market: Governments buy goods and services to support their internal operations; they do not transform the goods and services or resell them to make a profit. Government markets usually buy their goods through a bidding process and include federal, state, county, and local governments.
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(5a)
International Marketing can be  define as the exchange of goods and services across national borders to meet the requirements of the customers. It includes customer analysis in foreign countries and identifying the target market.

(5b)
(i) Market Selection Decision: Once a firm has decided to enter the international market, the next important marketing decision is market selection. As per company’s present product mix, production capacity, and proposed expansion strategy, it selects one or more countries to operate in. In the same way, it has to decide on type of foreign buyers to be served.

(ii) Market Entry Decision:  A firm has selected international markets to operate in. Now, the next imperative marketing decision is market entry, i.e., how to enter the market; which of the options to be used for foreign market entry. 

(iii) Organisation Decision:
Organisation for global marketing is an important decision. In order to implement, direct, and control international marketing efforts, a company must adopt an appropriate organization structure. The organisation is responsible to regulate foreign trade.

(iv) International Markets Decision: The first few important questions a firm has to answer are should a company go for international market? Why should a company prefer to enter global market? Does company capable to transact in international markets? Obviously, answers come from company’s current domestic market position and types of opportunities available in the foreign markets. When international markets seem to more attractive and the company is capable to exploit these markets, the company decides to enter the international markets.

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(6)
(i) Intensive Distribution: In intensive distribution, the product is sold to as many appropriate retailers or wholesalers as possible. Intensive distribution is appropriate for products such as chewing gum, candy bars, soft drinks, bread, film and cigarettes where the primary factor influencing the purchase decision is convenience.

(ii) Selective Distribution: In Selective Distribution, the number of outlets that may carry a product is limited, but not to the extent of exclusive dealing. Selective Distribution may be used for product categories such as clothing, appliances, televisions etc.

(iii) Exclusive Distribution: When a single outlet is given an exclusive franchise to sell the product in a geographical area. Products such as special automobiles, some major appliances, certain brands of furniture.
 
(iv) Direct Channel of Distribution: 

(v) Indirect Channel of Distribution:

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(7a)
(i) Problem Recognition: This is also called the awareness of need. Need infact is the catalyst which triggers the buying decision of individuals.  

(ii) Information Search: In consumer buying decision process, information search comes second. In this stage consumer searches the information about the products either from family, advertisement or by examining or using the product.

(iii) Evaluation of Alternatives: This is where consumers start cutting down the possible options by comparing it with their criteria and what they want from the product/service.

(iv) Purchase Decision: The purchase of a product or service is the fourth step in the consumer buying process. At this point, the consumer has considered all the factors relating to the product, and has shopped around for the best deal or option.

(v) Post Purchase Behavior: The last phase of the buying process is an evaluation process, during which consumer determine if their purchasing decision was the right one.

(7b)
(i) The psychology of how consumers think, feel, reason and select between different alternatives (eg. Brands, Products and Retailers).

(ii) The psychology of how the consumer is influenced by his or her environment (eg. Culture, Family, signs, media).

(iii) The behaviour of consumers while shopping or making other marketing decisions.

(iv) How consumer motivation and decision strategies differ between products that differ I'm their level of importance or interest that they entail for the consumer.

(7c)
(CHOOSE ANY BEST 3)
(i) Cultural Factor.
(ii) Social Factor.
(iii) Personal Factor.
(iv) Psychological Factor.

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(8a)
Price is the sum or amount of money at which a thing is valued, or the value which a seller sets on his goods in the market; that for which something is bought or sold, or offered for sale; equivalent in money or other means of exchange; current value or rate paid or demanded in the market or barter; cost.

(8b)
(CHOOSE ANY BEST 4)
(i) Cost-plus Pricing.
(ii) Price Skimming.
(iii) Premium Pricing.
(iv) Penetration Pricing.
(v) Geographical Pricing.

(EXPLANATION)
(i) Cost-plus Pricing: This is the simplest pricing method. The firm calculates the cost of producing the product and adds a percentage (profit) to that price to give the selling price. The term cost-plus pricing is widely used in retaining, where the retailer wants to know with some certainty what the gross profit margin of each sale will be.

(ii) Price Skimming: Skimming involves setting a high price before other competitors come into the market. This is often used for the launch of a new product which faces little or no competition usually due to some technological features.

(iii) Premium Pricing: Premium Pricing is the practice of keeping the price of a product or service artificially high in order to encourage favorable perceptions among buyers, based solely on the price. 

(iv) Penetration Pricing: Penetration Pricing is when you set a relatively low initial entry price, hoping people will switch from a higher priced vendor.

(v) Geographical Pricing: Geographical Pricing sees variations in price in different parts of the world. For example rarity value, or where transportation costs increase price. In some countries there is more tax on certain types that sometimes goods are mich cheaper or expensive.


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(9a)
Marketing Research is therefore the systematic gathering, recording and analyzing of data about problem relating to marketing of goods and services.

(9b)
(CHOOSE ANY BEST 4)
(i) Introduction of New Product or Service.
(ii) Customer Development.
(iii) Competition Analysis.
(iv) Marketing Advertising/Development.
(v) Customer Satisfaction.

(9c)
(i) Market Research: Identification of a specific market and measurement of its size and other characteristics.

(ii) Product Research: Identification of a need or want and the characteristics of the good of service that will satisfy it.

(iii) Consumer Research: Identification pf the preferences, motivations, and buying behaviour of the targeted customers.

(iv) Information: Information for marketing research is collected from direct observation of the customers (such as in retail stores), mail surveys, interviews etc.

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