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Business-to-Business (B2B) Marketing Strategic This course is top 10 courses of Robenny - School of Business with 13573 participants who joined in since 2005. For more information of top 10 courses, please visit http://www.top10coursesrobenny.com The market for goods and services bought and sold between businesses is huge. Far larger than the consumer market, the business market comprises many types and sizes of organizations that interact selectively and form relationships of varying significance and duration with one another. Although these organizations are often structurally and legally independent entities, a key characteristic is that they are also interdependent. That is, they have to work with other organizations to varying degrees in order to achieve their goals How You Will Benefit - Understand and Evaluate the practice of segmentation in business markets
- Understand the role of positioning and strategies in the segmentation
- Evaluate the nature of business products and to consider issues regarding pricing in these markets
- Understand the behavior, characteristics and processes that organizations use to purchase products and services
- Consider the scope and nature of interorganizational relationships and to explore how this impact on the contemporary view of business-to-business marketing
Who Should Attend The seminar is designed for decision-makers and leading executives across functional areas including senior vice presidents, vice presidents, directors of operations, strategic planning professionals, directors of sales, marketing and customer service and all others involved in developing the total customer experience What You Will Cover B2B Market Segmentation and Positioning - The process of segmenting B2B markets
- Bases for segmenting business markets
- Target market selection
- Barriers to segmentation
- Positioning
Business Value - Products, Services and Pricing - Product attributes and benefits
- Business product strategy
- Product market strategies
- Pricing
Organizational Buying Behaviour (OBB) - A comparision of OBB with consumer buying
- Decision making units - characteristics
- Uncertainty, risk and relationships in OBB
Interorganizational Relationships - The development of relationship marketing
- Differing types of relationships
- Partnerships and alliances
- Trust, commitment and customer satisfaction
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