marketing research |
determining what information is needed and how that information can be obtained efficiently and effectively |
three functional roles of marketing research |
descriptive, diagnostics, and predictive |
marketing research objective |
the specific information needed to solve a marketing research problem; the objective should be to provide insightful decision-making information |
management decision problem |
a broad-based problem that uses marketing research in order for managers to take proper actions |
secondary data |
data previously collected for any purpose other than the one at hand |
research design |
specifies which research questions must be answered, how and when the data will be gathered, and how the data will be analyzed |
primary data |
information that is collected for the first time; used for solving the particular problem under investigation |
survey research |
the most popular technique for gathering primary data, in which a researcher interacts with people to obtain facts, opinions, and atttitudes |
mall intercept interview |
a survey research method that involves interviewing people in the common areas of shopping malls |
computer-assisted personal interviewing |
an interviewing method in which the interviewer reads questions from a computer screen and enters the respondent’s data directly into the computer |
central-location telephone (CLT) facility |
a specially designed phone room used to conduct telephone interviewing |
executive interview |
a type of survey that involves interviewing businesspeople at their offices concerning industrial products or services |
focus group |
seven to ten people who participate in a group discussion led by a moderator |
open-ended question |
an interview question that encourages an answer phrased in the respondent’s own words |
close-ended questions |
an interview question that asks the respondent to make a selection from a limited list of responses |
scaled-response question |
a closed-ended question designed to measure the intensity of a respondent’s answer |
observation research |
a research method that relies on four types of observation: people watching people, people watching an activity, machines watching people, and machines watching an activity |
mystery shoppers |
researchers posing as customers who gather observational data about a store |
behavioral targeting |
a form of observation marketing research that combines a consumer’s online activity with psychographic and demographic profiles compiled in databases |
social media monitoring |
the use of automated tools to monitor online buzz, chatter, and conversations |
big data |
the exponential growth in the volume, variety, and velocity of information and the development of complex, new tools to analyze and create meaning from such data |
ethnographic research |
the study of human behavior in its natural context, involves observation of behavior and physical setting |
experiment |
a method of gathering primary data in which the researcher alters one or more variables while observing the effects of those alterations on another variable |
sample |
a subset of a larger population |
universe |
the population from which a sample will be drawn |
probability sample |
a sample in which every element in the population has a known statistical likelihood of being selected |
random sample |
a sample arranged in such a way that every element of the population has an equal chance of being selected as part of the sample |
nonprobability sample |
any sample in which little or no attempt is made to get a representative cross section of the population |
convenience sample |
a form of nonprobability sample using respondents who are convenient or readily accessible to the researcher, for example, friends, employees, relatives |
measurement error |
an error that occurs when there is a difference between the information desired by the researcher and the information provided by the measurement process |
sampling error |
an error that occurs when a sample somehow doesn’t represent the target population |
frame error |
an error that occurs when a sample drawn form a population differs from the target population |
random errror |
an error that occurs when the selected sample is an imperfect representation of the overall production |
field service firm |
a firm that specializes in interviewing respondents on a subcontracted basis |
cross-tabulation |
a method of analyzing data that lets the analyst look at the responses to one question in relation to the responses to one or more other questions |
t/f a marketing decision support system is an interactive, flexible, computerized information system that bypasses information-processing specialists and gives managers access to useful information from their own desks |
True |
t/f A true marketing decision support system is interactive, flexible, discovery oriented, and accessible. |
True |
t/f Marketing research has three roles: persuasive, reminder, and informative. |
false three roles are descriptive, diagnostic, and predictive |
t/f A marketing decision support system involves the planning, collection, and analysis of data relevant to marketing decision making and the communication of the results of this analysis to management. |
false this is the definition of marketing research |
t/f Marketing research provides decision makers with data on the effectiveness of the current marketing mix and also with insights for necessary changes |
true |
t/f The first step in the marketing research process is to plan the research design and gather primary data. |
false The first step in the marketing research process is identifying and formulating the problem/opportunity |
t/f The last step in the marketing research process is to prepare and present the report. |
false the last step is to follow up |
t/f To save money on marketing research, a marketing manager suggests that the company use the results of a survey conducted last year because similar questions were asked then. The manager is suggesting use of primary data. |
false This is describing secondary data, which are data previously collected for any purpose other than the one at hand. |
t/f The quality of secondary data should never be questioned. |
false quality of secondary data may pose a problem, so researchers should ask: Who gathered the data? Why were the data obtained? What methodology was used? and so on |
t/f Stuart Marketing Research is gathering information on the way people wrap gifts specifically for a large manufacturer of gift wrap paper that is considering introducing reusable wrapping paper with Velcro fasteners. The information gathered would be an example of primary data. |
true |
t/f The most popular technique for gathering primary data is by observation |
false the most popular technique for gathering primary data is survey research |
t/f Questionnaires include three basic types of questions: open-ended, closed-ended, and scaled response. |
true |
t/f Fisher-Price employees were engaged in experimental research when they observed, from behind a mirror, children playing with soap bubbles and decided to build a toy lawn mover that spewed soap bubbles. |
false Experimental research occurs when the researchers alters one or more variables. This is an example of observation research |
t/f Ethnographic research is a form of experiment research because it is conducted without any preconceptions. |
false Ethnographic research is the study of human behavior in its natural context and is a form of observation research. |
t/f The best experiments are those in which one factor is held constant and the other factors of interest are deliberately manipulated. |
false in experiments, the goal is to hold all variables constant except the variable of interest |
t/f A random sample is a carefully developed probability sample set up to ensure that every member of the population has an equal chance of being selected as part of the sample. |
true |
t/f Martina was interested in how students perceive the health service provided by her university. To collect data on this issue, she interviewed the students in her evening class. Martina has used a random sampling procedure |
false this describes a convenience sample |
t/f Measurement error occurs when a sample somehow does not represent the target population. |
false This is the definition of sampling error. Measurement error occurs when there is a difference between the information desired by the researcher and the information provided by the measurement process |
t/f A snowball sample is a type of probability sample. |
false It is a nonprobability sample and involves selecting additional respondents on the basis of referrals from the initial respondents. |
t/f Once adequate amounts of data have been collected, the researcher should present the report. |
false the data must be analyzed and interpreted before a meaningful report can be prepared |
t/f One advantage of Internet surveys is dramatically reduced costs. |
true |
t/f Because online surveys are still in their infancy, there are limited methods of conducting online surveys. |
false There are several basic methods for conducting online surveys: Web survey systems, survey design and Web hosting sites, and online panel providers. |
t/f The difference between a traditional focus group and an online focus group is that there is no moderator in the online group like there is in a traditional group. |
false a moderator runs the group by typing questions online for all to see and respondents "on the fly" |
t/f One advantage of an online focus group is that respondents tend to talk more freely about issues that might create inhibitions in a face-to-face group. |
true |
t/f An online focus group is a selected group of consumers who agree to participate in an ongoing dialogue with a particular corporation. |
false this is a web community |
t/f Scanner-based research is a system of gathering information from a group of respondents by continuously monitoring the promotions panel members are exposed to and their subsequent purchase behavior. |
true |
t/f Los Hermanos Cafe has successfully operated seven restaurants in the same community for 20 years. Management plans to introduce an egg and cheese breakfast burrito to three restaurants after having success with this product in its other four restaurants. Since management knows this market so well, Los Hermanos Cafe doesn’t need to conduct research before introducing the new product in its remaining restaurants. |
true |
t/f Government agencies, periodicals, and trade shows are good sources of competitive intelligence |
true |
Everyday information about developments in the marketing environment that managers use to prepare and adjust marketing plans is referred to as: |
B |
A(n) _____ is an interactive, flexible, computerized information system that enables managers to obtain and manipulate information as they are making decisions. |
D |
According to the text, a true marketing decision support system should be interactive, which means: |
D |
A true marketing decision support system possesses all of the following characteristics EXCEPT: |
E |
____ is the creation of a large computerized file of customers’ and potential customers’ profiles and purchase patterns. |
C |
_____ is the process of planning, collecting, and analyzing data relevant to a marketing decision. The results of this analysis are then communicated to management. |
D |
A bowling alley operator could use _____ to determine why customers do not seem to like the location of his new bowling alley |
E |
Soon after the Chenault Military Museum expanded its hours and began charging a small fee to pay for the extra help needed to keep it open longer, attendance decreased. To determine why this decrease in attendance occurred, the museum staff could rely on: |
C |
The publisher of a Canadian business magazine wanted to make several major changes in the magazine’s content and format. To determine what changes would be supported by its subscribers and what changes would not be welcomed, the publisher should engage in: |
C |
Marketing research has three functional roles. These roles are: |
C |
Volkswagen developed an 18-month-long project to gain a better understanding of the American culture so it could develop cars more appealing to this market. The research project was called Moonraker. Moonraker was intended to play a(n) _____ role in Volkswagen’s marketing research. |
B |
To help understand why sales of Keebler Sweet Spot shortbread cookies had dropped off, the company used marketing research to gather factual information to help understand the problem. The gathering of factual statements is an example of marketing research in its _____ role. |
B |
Phillip Morris USA, the manufacturer of the Marlboro Ultra Smooth cigarette targeted to people who want to smoke a potentially safer cigarette, has asked for marketing research to explain the reasons for the recent failure of the new cigarette. This type of research is described as: |
C |
Through marketing research, the Boston Symphony Orchestra (BSO) learned it has an older market and is not attracting younger concertgoers. It next conducted marketing research to determine if an integrated advertising campaign targeted to the younger market would be successful. In its second use of research, BSO employed _____ marketing research. |
C |
After listening to a group of middle-aged women discuss their biggest concerns about the jeans they wore, a company designed a new line of comfortable women’s jeans and touted them as "not your daughter’s jeans." This is an example of research conducted to: |
a |
The first step in the marketing research process is to: |
E |
When Eurasia restaurant, serving Eurasian cuisine, first opened along Chicago’s Michigan Avenue, its novelty brought many diners. However, it turned off the important business lunch crowd, and sales went into decline. Before conducting any marketing research to explain the declining sales, management needs to: |
C |
A small brewery has noticed a 20 percent decrease in the sale of its dark beer over the last three years. The company’s owner wants to determine why the decline has occurred and how to reverse the trend. Once the owner has identified the problem as a consumer perception that dark beer is bitter and calorie laden, its next step in the marketing research process should be to: |
D |
A recent survey reported that 65 percent of the people responding said they were willing to spend more money for environmentally friendly goods. Marketing research on how to best use this information will begin with the: |
E |
The marketing research problem: |
A |
In contrast to marketing research problems, management decision problems are: |
A |
Managers must combine specific pieces of information needed to identify the marketing research problem. Their _____ is to provide insightful decision-making information. |
D |
Data previously collected for purposes other than the one at hand are an important source of information as the researcher defines the problem. These data are called _____ data. |
B |
Post Properties is a company that manages apartments in various communities. It is concerned with a glut of apartments in Atlanta, Orlando, and Dallas. Its market researcher begins by examining the rental markets in the Southeast, the history of apartment buildings, local economies, competitive rents, and ownership–all information that was on hand and did not require any new research to locate. The market researcher looked at: |
B |
Trade groups, commercial publications, and government departments can be used as sources of: |
A |
Research indicates that Americans today are concerned enough about sustaining the environment that they are willing to spend more. In fact, 65 percent of the people who responded to the survey said they were willing to spend more money for environmentally friendly goods and 65 percent also expected to increase spending this year on eco-friendly products, despite the current downward trend in retail. Companies that use the results of this study in their product development efforts are using _____ data. |
E |
While many economic indicators have been negative during the first half of 2009, the Wall Street Journal recently reported that U.S. retail sales were actually up in April. In fact, the performance of 61 percent of the retailers in the study topped analysts’ expectations. If Costco used this report as factor in their expansion plans, they would be using _____ data. |
A |
All of the following are examples of secondary data EXCEPT: |
A |
29. When assessing the quality of secondary data, it is: |
C |
Radio One is the largest U.S. radio broadcasting company targeting black Americans today. Radio One staffers are constantly reviewing secondary information looking for any emerging trends in their target market. Potential disadvantages of this research approach include: |
A |
A _____ is a company that acquires, catalogs, reformats, segments, and resells reports already published by marketing research firms. |
C |
_____ specifies the research questions to be answered, how and when the data will be gathered, and how the data will be analyzed. |
D |
The research design specifies: |
E |
Information collected for the first time for the purpose of solving a particular problem under investigation is called _____ data. |
A |
When a university began thinking about offering more online degrees, it used primary data to get potential students’ attitudes and intentions. What is the most likely reason for using primary data? |
D |
When Wilson, a manufacturer of tennis racquets, sent a team of researchers, designers, and tennis pros out to visit with 40 women tennis players of various abilities in locations from California to Florida to find out what women players want in a racquet, what kind of research were they conducting? |
B |
What is the chief advantage of primary data? |
B |
Community Trust Bank’s management decided to design a new product and promotion to appeal to small to medium-sized businesses. A researcher conducted a series of focus groups with business owners to find out more about what they wanted in bank services. With the focus groups, Community Trust was collecting _____ data. |
A |
_____ studies collect data on two different projects using one questionnaire. |
A |
Research done by ShopLocal.com found that Americans today are concerned enough about sustaining the environment that they are willing to spend more. Suppose that to cut the cost of the research, ShopLocal.com included a second study asking consumers about their preferences in the upcoming presidential elections. This research would be an example of: |
B |
The most popular method for gathering primary data is _____, in which a researcher interacts with people to obtain facts, opinions, and attitudes. |
B |
In-home personal interviews: |
A |
Which type of survey research method involves interviewing people in the common areas of shopping malls? |
C |
A major limitation of the mall intercept interview is: |
E |
A furniture manufacturer wants to test how consumers will respond to furniture upholstered in fabric made from recycled plastic by having consumers feel and respond to the fabric. Which form of survey would allow it to do this? |
C |
Computer-assisted personal interviewing and computer-assisted self-interviewing are computerized techniques for conducting: |
B |
Which of the following is an interviewing method in which the interviewer reads the questions from a computer screen and enters the respondent’s data directly into the computer? |
B |
Which of the following is an interviewing method in which a mall interviewer intercepts and directs willing respondents to nearby computers where each respondent reads questions off a computer screen and directly keys his or her answers into a computer? |
C |
A _____ is a specially designed phone room used to conduct telephone interviewing. |
D |
Telephone interviews offer: |
A |
The office of lieutenant governor was vacated, and a special election was called to fill the office. When the head of the state’s Department of Education decided she might run for the office, she was unsure how running for this office could affect her long-term plans for running for the office of U.S. senator. She has hired a research company to obtain survey data from voters in the state. Given that she must make a decision in less than three weeks, the research company should use: |
A |
Low response rate is a problem commonly associated with: |
C |
You must conduct research to find out a great deal of information about the motives and desires of potential customers for a home delivery grocery service. You need a sample of at least 300 people who spend at least $100 weekly at the supermarket, and you don’t have a lot of money to conduct the research. You should use: |
D |
When the Boston Symphony Orchestra wanted to determine how to make classical music appeal to younger concertgoers, it hired AMN to conduct a survey. It was important that the survey have a relatively low cost and offer anonymity to respondents to ensure candid answers. Which form of survey research should AMN have used? |
A |
A company wanted to collect data on consumers’ perceptions of its new brand. The marketing research director has recommended using a mail panel operated by Synovate. What can the company expect from a mail panel? |
A |
Which of the following is a type of survey that involves interviewing businesspeople at their offices concerning individual products or services? |
D |
_____ require the best interviewers because they are often interviewing on topics about which they know very little. |
D |
In which of the following situations would a marketing researcher be most likely to use executive interviews? |
A |
Health providers have voiced concerns about the use of pesticides and the negative effects they possibly have on our health. A large insurance company is willing to sponsor a meeting of the nation’s largest organic growers, pesticide producers, and retailers of organic foods if there is an interest in a cooperative effort to improve customers’ perception of eating healthy. What type of survey technique would be most appropriate for determining if there is any real interest in such a meeting? |
B |
A _____ is a form of personal interviewing that uses a group of seven to ten people who have been recruited because of certain desired consumer characteristics. |
E |
British Columbia’s Sun-Rype Products wanted to find out if Canadians were having trouble getting their required servings of fruits and vegetables each day. Marketers conducted focus groups, a type of _____, which revealed that participants were having particular trouble getting their required servings of vegetables. |
D |
Your supervisor has instructed you to conduct a marketing research effort that will determine how your company’s business customer demographics have changed. You have also been instructed to use primary data. You will: |
B |
Levi Strauss recently introduced its new Totally Slimming jeans. The idea for the jeans came from a group session conducted last August in which a group of moms made it clear they were tired of low-rise styles. Instead, they wanted jeans that were comfortable while covering up problem areas and that showed off their figures. Levi’s used this _____ data as the basis for designing this new line of jeans. |
A |
A regional airport manager conducted research to get a better understanding for the types of concessionaires to include in the planned terminal remodeling. She conducted two sets of group interviews, one with ten leisure flyers and another with ten business flyers. In each group, participants discussed what types of food, retail, and other services they wanted in the new terminal. These discussions are examples of: |
B |
Which type of interview question encourages an answer phrased in the respondent’s own words? |
D |
Representatives of the Tourism Board of Arkansas visited state welcome centers and asked visitors to the state, "What is your reason for coming to Arkansas?" This would be an example of a(n) _____ question. |
C |
Suppose the American Red Cross sent out a questionnaire that included the question "Why are so many people reluctant to donate blood?" This would be an example of a(n): |
E |
You have been given the task of creating a questionnaire that requires each respondent to provide a rich array of information based on his or her own frame of reference. Which of the following types of questions would best deliver such information? |
C |
Which type of survey question is a closed-ended question designed to measure the intensity of a respondent’s answer? |
B |
In the survey used by an organization of mothers who swap toys, respondents were asked, "Would you be willing to pay a small fee in order to take advantage of this service? Circle YES or NO." This is a(n) _____ question. |
E |
PetSmart, a large chain of pet shops, surveyed consumers and asked, "Do you ever buy holiday gifts for your pets?" Respondents checked "Yes" or "No" to answer this question. This is an example of a(n) _____ survey question. |
D |
A survey by RoperASW asked consumers to check where they were most likely to look for information about a new book. Possible answers were book club catalogs, book reviews in newspapers, book reviews in magazines, television programs, friends, radio programs, local reading groups, or the Internet. What type of question was used in this survey? |
A |
Which of the following is the BEST example of an effective question on a mail survey? |
C |
When marketing researchers for a local fitness club wanted to know consumers’ intentions to start a fitness program for a New Year’s resolution, they used a(n) _____ with five possible answers ranging from "Most Likely" to "Least Likely" and asked that the respondent choose one. |
D |
_____ research depends on watching what people do. |
B |
When people are hired to record traffic patterns in a shopping mall, they are engaging in _____ research. |
B |
Dryel is a Procter & Gamble product that allows consumers to dry-clean their clothes in a dryer. Before launching the product, P&G researchers visited consumers’ homes and watched as people sorted laundry, creating piles of darks, whites, delicates, and items that would go to the dry cleaner because the people were unsure how to clean them. This was an example of _____ research. |
A |
Stan’s job is to walk the streets of Japan and locate fads. According to Stan, "Japan is advanced. What will happen 10 years from now is already happening in Japan." What kind of research is Stan conducting? |
C |
A retailer of sporting goods equipment is interested in learning peoples’ attitudes, motivations, and feelings about its product lines. All of the following are potential sources for this information EXCEPT: |
A |
Mystery shoppers engage in a form of: |
D |
First Southern Community Bank has long tried to differentiate itself as "your friendly, hometown bank." However, the bank president has been concerned about a number of recent customer service complaints. Which of the following approaches would probably be best to get a feel for how friendly her employees really are to customers? |
C |
____ research is the study of human behavior in its natural context, involving observation of behavior and physical setting. |
A |
Kimberly-Clark has outfitted consumers with mini video cameras mounted to visors to watch consumers doing chores and shopping. Using this research approach, known as _____ research, Kimberly-Clark learned that mothers had trouble using Huggies Baby Wash to bathe their infants. The problem was that the women liked to keep one hand on their infant at all times while the Baby Wash bottle required two hands to open dispense. |
A |
A(n) _____ is characterized by the researcher altering one or more variables—such as price or package design–while observing the effects of those alterations on another variable (usually sales). |
C |
Caterpillar has been experimenting with replacing the traditional steering mechanism on its graders with a joystick-based steering mechanism. As a part of their research, they built graders that included both a steering wheel and joystick steering mechanisms, then asked operators to use the machines for a few days. After two days of testing, several of the operators liked the joysticks so much that they suggested the steering wheel be removed to provide better visibility. This would be an example of using an experiment to gather _____ data. |
a |
The best experiments are those in which: |
B |
The population from which a sample in a marketing research study will be drawn is referred to as the: |
A |
In a study whose purpose is to determine the market for a vitamin that is to be chewed like bubble gum, what is the first question to be answered before a sampling plan is selected? |
C |
A(n) _____ sample is characterized by every element in the population having a known statistical likelihood of being selected. |
B |
A research manager decides to pick households for interviews by selecting street intersections at random and then using a given route for the interviewers to follow–such as every fifth house on the right side of the road until the end of the street and then turn east and interview every fifth house on the left. This is a: |
E |
While discussing an upcoming marketing research study of how the home decorating industry is affected by the teenage consumer, you emphasize the necessity of having a sample that is representative of the population. What type of sample must be used? |
D |
A university hospital is interested in getting a cross section of patients’ opinions on proposed changes that will make the hospital stay more like a motel stay in terms of amenities. The cost of the new amenities will be reflected in higher rates. The university hospital used a random number table to select participants from the list of patients who are currently in the hospital. This is an example of a _____ sample. |
E |
A _____ sample is any sample in which little or no attempt is made to obtain a representative cross section of the population. |
D |
Nonprobability samples: |
B |
Dr. Neuman is a marketing professor who uses her students in research studies because they are convenient and readily accessible. She is using a _____ sample. |
E |
Which type of error occurs when there is a difference between the information desired by the researcher and the information provided by the measurement process? |
D |
Many people surveyed say they are environmentally conscious and favor green products even if they are more expensive than traditional products. Some marketers are worried that many people may not actually purchase green products. This concern is about the potential for what kind of sampling error? |
D |
_____ occurs when a sample somehow does not represent the target population. |
A |
One type of sampling error is _____, which is created when the sample actually interviewed differs from the sample drawn. |
C |
A _____ error arises if the sample drawn from a population differs from the target population. |
B |
A researcher wants to determine what percentage of the population in the southeastern United States would use a mass transit system if it were well maintained. He gets telephone books from every city with over 200,000 people in those states and selects the fifteenth name in the middle column on every hundredth page as his sample. He has made a _____ error. |
D |
Five hundred women were surveyed as to their feelings about female physicians. The majority responded that they felt more relaxed with a female physician. The survey was an example of a(n) _____ sample because it used local hospital patients as survey participants. |
D |
Which of the following is a type of probability sample? |
C |
All of the following are types of probability samples EXCEPT: |
B |
Which of the following is a type of nonprobability sample? |
E |
All of the following are types of nonprobabilty samples EXCEPT: |
A |
A _____ error occurs because the selected sample is an imperfect representation of the overall population. |
D |
In a survey for her marketing class, Allicia interviewed 80 randomly selected men and asked them their opinions of women with tans. Her initial results showed that the men overwhelmingly believed tans were a health risk. When she conducted the same survey again using the same methodology, she discovered that 50 percent of the surveyed population in the second group found women with tans sexy. This is most likely an example of a _____ error. |
B |
A _____ specializes in interviewing respondents on a subcontracted basis. The firm may also provide focus group facilities, mall intercept locations, test product storage, and kitchen facilities to prepare test food products. |
E |
When the Boston Symphony Orchestra wanted to determine how to make classical music appeal to younger concertgoers, it hired AMN to conduct a survey. AMN is most likely an example of a: |
C |
Several types of analysis are common to marketing research. Which one is the simplest? |
A |
Kent has gathered data concerning people’s preferences for traditional breakfast foods. He has learned that 30 percent of the population prefer eggs in the morning, 50 percent of the population prefer something sweet for breakfast like a doughnut, and an overwhelming 86 percent prefer food that they can eat while they drive to work. What method of analyzing the data has Kent used? |
C |
_____ lets the analyst look at the responses to one question in relation to the responses to one or more other questions. |
D |
If a researcher wanted to look at responses to vacation home ownership questions as they relate to age and occupation of the respondent, the analysis approach he or she would use is: |
C |
What is the last step of the marketing research process? |
D |
All of the following are advantages associated with the use of Internet surveys EXCEPT: |
C |
What is the moderator’s role in online focus groups? |
B |
All of the following are advantages associated with online focus groups EXCEPT: |
C |
A carefully selected group of consumers who agree to participate in an ongoing online dialogue with a particular corporation is known as a(n): |
A |
A(n) _____ gathers its information from a single group of respondents by continuously monitoring the advertising, promotion, and pricing they are exposed to and the things they buy. This creates a huge database of marketing efforts and resultant consumer behavior. |
E |
With which scanner-based research system do IRI panel members shop with an ID card, which is presented at checkout in scanner-equipped grocery and drugstores, thus allowing IRI to electronically track each household’s purchasing over time? |
C |
_____ is a scanner-based sales-tracking service for the consumer packaged-goods industry. It tracks retail sales, consumer purchasing information, and promotional activity for all bar-coded products. |
D |
Marketing research should not be undertaken when: |
A |
An intelligence system that helps managers assess their competition and vendors in order to become more efficient and effective competitors is called: |
B |
Which of the following is a source of competitive intelligence? |
E |
marketing chapter 9 pitt
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