2. Levels of Segmentation:
Same Product to All Customers
Different Products to one or
more Segments
Different Products to
Subgroups within Segments
Products To suite Individuals
and Locations
3. Ways of Segmentation
•Geographic
•Demographic
•Psychographic
•Behavioral
4. Ways of Segmentation
•Geographic
World to Countries
Country to Regions
Region to Cities
Climate
9. Evaluating Market Segment
•Segment size and Growth
Current Segment sales, Growth rates, and
Expected Profitability
•Segment Structural Attractiveness
Consider Effect of Competitors, Availability of
Substitute Products, and the Power of Suppliers
•Company Objectives and Resources
Company Skills and Resources
10. Product Position
Positioning For Competitive advantage
Positioning Maps
Developing Positioning Strategy
Identifying Possible Competitive advantage
Choosing the right Competitive advantage
Communicate the chosen Position
12. Choosing the right Competitive advantage
Developing A Positioning Statement
Form: << TO “target segment and need” our
“brand” is “concept” that “Point of difference”