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Presentation on. Distribution of products and services. marketing. Marketing is a set of institutions and processes used for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners, and society at large. Marketing mix.

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  1. Presentation on Distribution of products and services

  2. marketing • Marketing is aset of institutions and processes used for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners, and society at large.

  3. Marketing mix

  4. What this presentation is all about • The meaning and purpose of place(Distribution) • Different distribution channels • Factors to consider when choosing distribution channels

  5. Distribution Product distribution (or place) is one of the four elements of the marketing mix. Distribution is the process of making a product or service available for use by a consumer or business user, using direct or indirect means with intermediaries.

  6. Objectives of distribution To make product available in the right place at the right time in the right quantities

  7. Distribution channel • A distribution channel moves a product from production to consumption • Channels are sets of interdependent organizations (called intermediaries) involved in making the product available for consumption. .

  8. Channel design A firm can design any number of channels. Channels are classified by the number of intermediaries between producer and consumer. A level zero channel has no intermediaries. This is typical of direct marketing. A level one channel has a single intermediary. This flow is typically from manufacturer to retailer to consumer.

  9. Manufacture to consumer

  10. DIRECT SELLING

  11. ZERO LEVEL CHANNEL This is the simplest and shortest channel in which no middlemen is involved and producers directly sell their products to the consumers. It is fast and economical channel of distribution. Under it, the producer or entrepreneur performs all the marketing activities himself and has full control over distribution. A producer may sell directly to consumers through door-to-door salesmen, direct mail or through his own retail stores. Big firms adopt this channel to cut distribution costs and to sell industrial products of high value. Small producers and producers of perishable commodities also sell directly to local consumers.

  12. ADVANTAGES • It is simple and fast. • It is economical. • The producer has full control over distribution. • Satisfies the desire to reduce dependence on middle men. • Cash sales.

  13. DISADVANTAGES • Non-availability of expert services of middle man. • Large investment is required. • Unsuitable for small producers.

  14. INDIRECT SELLING

  15. ONE LEVEL CHANNEL • This channel of distribution involves only one middlemen called 'retailer'. Under it, the producer sells his product to big retailers (or retailers who buy goods in large quantities) who in turn sell to the ultimate consumers. This channel relieves the manufacturer from burden of selling the goods himself and at the same time gives him control over the process of distribution. This is often suited for distribution of consumer durables and products of high value.

  16. Manufacturer to retailer toconsumer

  17. TWO LEVEL CHANNEL • This is the most common and traditional channel of distribution. Under it, two middlemen i.e. wholesalers and retailers are involved. Here, the producer sells his product to wholesalers, who in turn sell it to retailers. And retailers finally sell the product to the ultimate consumers. This channel is suitable for the producers having limited finance, narrow product line and who needed expert services and promotional support of wholesalers. This is mostly used for the products with widely scattered market.

  18. THREE LEVEL CHANNEL This is the longest channel of distribution in which three middlemen are involved. This is used when the producer wants to be fully relieved of the problem of distribution and thus hands over his entire output to the selling agents. The agents distribute the product among a few wholesalers. Each wholesaler distribute the product among a number of retailers who finally sell it to the ultimate consumers. This channel is suitable for wider distribution of various industrial products.

  19. FACTORS AFFECTING CHOICE OF DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS

  20. An entrepreneur has to choose a suitable channel of distribution for his product such that the channel chosen is flexible ,effective and consistent. While selecting a distribution channel, the entrepreneur should compare the costs , sales volume and profits expected from alternative channels of distribution

  21. PRODUCT CONSIDERATION • Products of low value and of common use are generally sold through middlemen. Whereas, expensive consumer goods and uncommon products are sold directly by the producer himself. • Perishable products: products subjected to frequent changes in fashion or style as well as heavy and bulky products follow relatively shorter routes and are generally distributed directly to minimisecosts

  22. Industrial products requiring demonstration, installation and after sale service are often sold directly to the consumers. While the consumer products of technical nature are generally sold through retailers. • An entrepreneur producing a wide range of products may find it economical to set up his own retail outlets and sell directly to the consumers. On the other hand, firms producing a narrow range of products may their products distribute through wholesalers and retailers. • A new product needs greater promotional efforts in the initial stages and hence few middlemen may be required.

  23. MARKET CONSIDERATION • If the number of prospective customers is small or the market for the product is geographically located in a limited area, direct selling is more suitable. While in case of a large number of potential customers, use of middlemen becomes necessary. • If the customers place order for the product in big lots, direct selling is preferred. But, if the product is sold in small quantities, middlemen are used to distribute such products.

  24. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS • A new business firm may need to involve one or more middlemen in order to promote its product, while a well established firm with a good market standing can sell directly to the consumers • A small firm which cannot invest in setting up its own distribution network has to depend on middlemen for selling its product. On the other hand, a large firm can establish its own retail outlets • If the demand for the product is high, more number of channels may be used to profitably distribute the product to maximum number of customers. But, if the demand is low only a few channels would be sufficient.

  25. SHORT CHANNELS ARE USED FOR….

  26. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS • EXPENSIVE PRODUCTS • BULKING PRODUCTS • CUSTOMIZED PRODUCTS • PRODUCTS SOLD IN GEOGRAPHICALLY CONCENTRATED MARKET

  27. LONG CHANNELS ARE USED FOR…

  28. CONSUMER GOODS • INEXPENSIVE GOODS • SMALL PRODUCTS • STANDARDISED PRODUCTS • GOODS SOLD IN DISPERSED MARKETS

  29. DISTRIBUTION TYPE

  30. Intensive distribution • Intensive distribution means the producer's products are stocked in the majority of outlets. This strategy is common for basic supplies, snack foods, magazines and soft drink beverages.

  31. Selective distribution • Selective distribution means that the producer relies on a few intermediaries to carry their product.[This strategy is commonly observed for more specialized goods that are carried through specialist dealers, for example, brands of craft tools, or large appliances.

  32. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTION • Exclusive distribution means that the producer selects only very few intermediaries.Exclusive distribution is often characterized by exclusive dealing where the reseller carries only that producer's products to the exclusion of all others. This strategy is typical of luxury goods retailers such as Gucci.

  33. COMPONENTS OF PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION

  34. ORDER PROCESSING Products flow from manufacturers to customers via channel members while orders flow in the reverse direction, from customers to the manufacturers. A good physical distribution system should provide for an accurate and speedy processing of orders, in the absence of which goods would reach the customers late or in wrong quantity

  35. TRANSPORTATION Transportation is the means of carrying goods and raw materials from the point of production to the point of sale. It is one of the major elements in the physical distribution of goods. It is important because unless the goods are physically made available, the sale cannot be completed.

  36. WAREHOUSE Warehousing refers to the act of storing and assorting products in order to create time utility in them. The basic purpose of warehousing activities is to arrange placement of goods and provide facilities to store them. The need for warehousing arises because there may be difference between the time a product is produced and the time it is required for consumption.

  37. INVENTORY CONTROL A very important decision in respect of inventory is deciding about the level of inventory. Higher the level of inventory, higher will be the level of service to customers but the cost of carrying the inventory will also be high because lot of capital would be tied up in the stock. Thus, a balance is to be maintained in respect of the cost and customer Satisfaction

  38. conclusion All these factors or considerations affecting the choice of a distribution channel are inter-related and interdependent. Hence, an entrepreneur must choose the most efficient and cost effective channel of distribution by taking into account all these factors as a whole in the light of the prevailing economic conditions. Such a decision is very important for a business to sustain long term profitability

  39. THE CORRECT ANSWER WOULD BE TO EACH HIS OWN So If Asked Which Channel Is The Best?

  40. Presented to you by • Shivam marwah • Bba b&I • 02514901810 • Dhruv chawla • Bba b&I • 03314901810

  41. THANK YOU TAKE CARE GARNIER

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