English Test

English Test

English Test


A. M.
This set of flashcards helps learn English at a university level, focusing on marketing and advertising terminology. It covers vocabulary like "viral marketing," "media plan," and "target customers," as well as concepts such as "advertising budget" and "market segmentation." The platform supports backward learning from the target language to the source language, making it versatile for different learning styles. Ideal for students and professionals, this flashcard set aids in understanding complex marketing strategies and improving fluency in business English, catering to intermediate and advanced learners.
Cartes-fiches
60
Utilisateurs
1
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Anglais
Niveau
Université
Créé / Mis à jour
26.06.2016 / 27.06.2016

Cartes-fiches

products sold to other countries?

exported goods

property: buildings such as offices, houses, flats?

real estate

work done in return for money?

labour

 

to move your factories to another region or country?

to delocalize

to use other companies to do work your yompany previously did itselt?

to outsource

why do companies product mixes regulary change?

  1. Because both customers’ needs and the market change, and because the company’s products are at different stages of their life cycles, including some in the decline stage. 

why do companies brand their products?

  1. In order to distinguish them from competitors’ products 

What is the difference between corporate branding and individual branding?

  1. Corporate branding means including the company’s name in all

    its products, while individual branding means giving each product

    its own brand name 

Why do the big soap powder producers habe a multi brand strategy?

  1. Because this allows them to occupy more space on supermarket

    shelves, and in this way get more sales and a bigger market share 

why can the market value of companies be much higher then the value of their tangible assets?

  1. Because of the value of their brands, and the future sales these

    brands bring 

places of business for selling goods to cusomers?

outlets

all the different products, brands and items that a company sells?

product mix

busisesses that sell gossds or merchandise to individual consumers?

retailers

a graphic image or symbol specially created to identify a company or a product?

logo

wrappers and containers used to enclose and protect a product?

packaging

the extent to which consumers are aware of a brand and know its name 

brand reconigition

surfac es in a store on which goods are displayed?

shelves

the sales of a company expressed as a percentage of total sales in a given market?

market share

consumers who buy verious competing products rather then being loyal to a particular brand?

brand switchers

what does  high frequency mean?

  1. High-frequency: a lot of potential customers walking past the store 

Why did they give their bars and products english names?

  1. Because the product originated in an English speaking country (and is perhaps associated in customers’ minds with warm climates like California and Australia) 

all the companies or individuals (middlemen) involved in moving goods or services from producers to consumers?

distribution channel

an intermeditary that stocks manufactures goods or merchandise and sells it to retailers and professional buyers?

wholesaler

dividing a market into distrinct groups of buyers who have different requirements or buying habits?

market sementation

making a product (appear to be) different from similar products offered by other sellers, by product differences, advertising, packaging etc?

product differentation

possibilities of filling unsarisfied needs in sectors in which a company can profitably produce goods or services?

market opportunities

setting a high price for a new product to make macimum revenue before competing products appear on the market

market skimming

someone who contracts existing and potential customers and tries to persuade them ro buy goods or services?

sales representatives

the attributes or characteristics of a product such as size shape quality price reliabikity?

product fearures

to extent to which supply or demand (the quantity produced or bought) of a product responds to changes of prices

price elasticity

the strategy of setting a low price to try to sell a large volume and increase market share?

market penetration

under what circumstances would manufacrurers either set prices that try to maximize profits or deliberately change a low price?

early adopters apple i phone

give examples of products for which demand is elastic and which you woud only buy if the price went domn?

books (can use the library)

which products are for you not price sensitive so thet you would buy them even if the price increased dignificantly?

  1. Train ticket, food items (inelastic pricing) 

if you see a price that is a little less than a round numer 1.99 does it makes you think of lowerr numer?

  1. Psychological pricing strategy is proven 

when as a consumer have you benefited from a price war when competitors continually lowered prices trying to get more business? what kind of companies win price wars?

market leaders

according to mc kenna what did sales driven companies try to do?

  1. Change customers’ minds and make them buy the products they produced. 

why dind some companies become customer driven?

  1. Because there was more competition and because technology developed and allowed companies to change products to match what customers asked for. 

what does he say market driven companies do?

  1. Market-driven companies work with customers to understand their strategies, and adapt their products to fit them, and in this way try to create a new market. 

what does mc kenna mean when he describes the old approach as unresponsive?

  1. The old approach is all about testing and marketing a company’s ideas rather than responding to a demand that comes from customers. 

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