Market mapping:selecting the key variables that differentiate the brands within a market and then plotting the position of each one
Market segmentation: analyse the market the identify different types of consumers
Brand positioning: The distinctive position that a brand adopts in its competitive environment to ensure that individuals in its target market can tell the brand apart from others.
Advertising elasticity:measures the extend to which change in ADspending affect demand (%change in demand /% change in ADspending)
Cash flow: the difference between incashflow and outcashflow
Loss leader:product sold at less than cost to attract consumer to a product range
Adverse variance: this is a change from a budgeted figure that leads to lower than expected profit
Net profit margin: net profit which is a percentage of the sales revenue
Organisation structure:the relationship between different people and functions within an organisation
Off the job training:away from the place of work
On the job training:learning by doing the job
Person specification:which kind of person the company will employ
Induction:is an introductory training programme designed to familiarise new recruits
Empowering employees:person who has the power to do the job
Job enrichment:is where the job is expanded vertically by giving the worker more responsibility
Job enlargement:expanding the number of tasks completed by an employee
Capacity utilisation:is the percentage of a firm`s total possible production level that is being reached
Rationalisation:reorganising resources to cut costs
Quality control:this is based on inspection of the product or a sample of products
Quality assurance:this is a system of agreeing and meeting quality standards at each stage of production to ensure consumer satisfaction
Productivity:output per person per a period of time
Product portfolio analysis:analysing the existing product mix to help develop a balanced range of goods and services
Price taker:a firm which sets its prices at the same or similar level to those of the dominant firm in the industry
Diseconomies of scale
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Diseconomies of scale occur when a business grows so large that the costs
per unit increase. As output rises, it is not inevitable that unit costs
will fa...
7 years ago