Retail Strategies
Retail Store Categories
Pricing Objectives and Strategies
Physical Distribution
Wholesalers
100

Placing your products in as many stores as possible (or placing your stores themselves in as many locations as possible)

Ex. Snickers candy bars, Dial soap, and Sports Illustrated magazine

Intensive Distribution

100

Dominates its category by offering a huge variety of one type of product

Category Killer

Ex. OfficeMax, Best Buy, Toys R Us, Staples

100

A new product pricing strategy that aims to capture as much of the market as possible through rock-bottom prices

Penetration Pricing 

100

All organizations, processes, and activities involved in the flow of goods from the raw materials to the final consumer

Supply Chain

100

Independent distributors that buy products from a range of different businesses and sell those products to a range of different customers

Independent Wholesaling Businesses

200

What is Exclusive Distribution?

Establishing only one retail outlet in a given area

Ex. Tesla and Raf Simons

200

Sells a wide selection of merchandise within a narrow category

Specialty Store

Ex. Barnes and Noble, Victoria's Secret, Bath and Body Works

200

Long-term discount pricing, designed to achieve profitability through high sales volume

Everyday-Low Pricing (EDLP)

200

Planning and coordinating the movement of products along the supply chain, from the raw materials to the final consumers

Supply Chain Management (SCM)

200

What are the two categories of Independent Wholesalers?

Merchant Wholesalers and Agents/Brokers 

300

What is Selective Distribution?

Placing your products only with preferred retailers

Ex. Neiman Marcus, Jones Soda, and most brands of paintball equipment

300

Name a few examples of a Warehouse Club

Costco, Sam's Club

300

A pricing strategy designed to drive traffic to retail stores by special sales on a limited number of products, and higher everyday prices on others

High/low Pricing

300

A subset of supply chain management that focuses largely on the tactics involved in moving products along the supply chain

Logistics

300

What is a Limited Service Merchant Wholesaler?

Provide fewer services to their customers

Ex. Might warehouse products, but not deliver them

400

Amazon and Best Buy are a good examples of this Nonstore Retailer

Online Retailing 

400

Offers a wide array of merchandise at significantly lower prices and with less service than most department stores

Discount Store

Ex. Target, Walmart, Kmart

400

Closely related to high/low pricing, loss-leader pricing means pricing a handful of items—or loss leaders—temporarily below cost to drive traffic

Loss-Leader Pricing

400

What are a few options for Modes of Transportation?

Planes, trains, and railroads

400

What is a Full Service Merchant Wholesaler?

Provide a complete array of services to the retailers or business users who typically purchase their goods

Ex. Warehousing, shipping, promotional assistance, product repairs, and credit

500

This channel includes all methods of selling directly to customers in their homes or workplaces

Direct Selling

500

Offers a wide variety of merchandise, plus (usually) a high level of service

Department Store

Ex. Nordstrom's, Macy's, Neiman Marcus

500

The gap between the cost and the price of an item on a per-product basis

Profit Margin

500

Name 3 out of the 7 considerations for Supply Chain Management 

Warehousing, Materials Handling, Inventory Control, Order Processing, Customer Service, Transportation, and Security 

500

Name the specific categories for Limited Services

Drop Shippers, Truck Jobbers, Cash and Carry Wholesalers

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