ログイン

Marketing Ethics

Marketing Ethics
24問 • 2年前
  • Danny Wee
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    At times, firms are accused of being dishonest in marketing their offerings toconsumers by giving misleading messages thhat affect the value of the productsas perceived by the public.

    Deceptive practices

  • 2

    Deceitfully advertising wholesale prices or an large pricereduction from a fake high retail list price.

    Deceptive pricing

  • 3

    Misrepresenting the product's features or performance,or enticing the customer to the store for a bargain that is out of stock.

    Deceptive promotion

  • 4

    Exagterating package contents thrrough manipulationof design, or a misleading label or size.

    Deceptive packaging

  • 5

    which is the organized movement of citizens and governmentagencies to improve the rights and power of buyers in relation to sellers.

    Consumerism

  • 6

    which is an organized movement of concerned citizens. businesses, and government agencies to protect and improve people's living environment.

    Environmentalism

  • 7

    Sellers conventionally have certain rights.

    Consumerism

  • 8

    is an organized movement of concernedeitizens, businesses, and government agencies to protect and improve people'sliving environment.

    Environmentalism

  • 9

    involves not just cleaning up waste but also eliminating or minimizing waste before it is created.

    Pollution prevention

  • 10

    involves minimizing the pollution from productionand all environmental impact throughout the full product life cyele.

    Product stewardship

  • 11

    involves thinking ahead to design products that are easier to recover, reuse or recycle.

    Design for environment

  • 12

    involve looking ahead and planning new technologies for competitive advantage.

    New environmental technologies

  • 13

    is a guide to the future that shows the company thatits products, process, and policies must evolve, and what is needed to getthere.

    Sustainability vision

  • 14

    is the philosophy that states firms should support the abest long-run performance of the marketing system.

    Enlightened marketing

  • 15

    a. Firms should view and develop its marketing activities from the point of view of consumers. b. It should satisfy the needs of a targeted group of customers. Long-termprofit and good customer relationships can only be achieved if marketerscan see through its customers' eyes.

    Consumer-oriented marketing

  • 16

    a. For long-term customer loyalty and relationships, firms should put mostof its marketing investments into building customer value. b. The value that consumers receive from the product's quality, features or convenience should be continuously improved.

    Customer-value marketing

  • 17

    a. Firms should seek real product and marketing improvements continuously. b. To avoid losing customers to competitors, firms should find better ways todo things that would solve customer problems while providing convenientto customers.

    Innovative marketing

  • 18

    a. Firms should define its mission in wide social terms rather than narrowproduct terms. b. Firms should establish a social mission that makes employees feel betterabout their work with a clearer sense of direction.

    Sense-of-mission marketing

  • 19

    a. Marketing decisions made by firms must be based on the consumers' wants and interests, the company's requirements, and the society's long-runinterests. b. Neglecting societal long-run interests will damage the relationship with the consumers and society. c. A societal-oriented marketer will design produets that are satisfying andbeneficial to the society

    Societal marketing

  • 20

    These have neither immediate appeal, nor long-runbenefits, e.g. products with poor packaging and ineffective skin careproducts.

    Deficient products

  • 21

    These give high immediate satisfaction but may givebad impact to consumers in the long run, e.g. alcoholic beverages andcigars.

    Pleasing products

  • 22

    These have low appeal but may benefit consumersin the long run, e.g. health care products and insurance protectionpackage.

    Salutary products

  • 23

    These have high immediate satisfaction and highlong-run benefits, e.g. delicious and nutritious food.

    Desirable products

  • 24

    are broad guidelines that everyone in an organizationmust follow that cover distributor relations, advertising standards, customerservice, pricing, product development, and general ethical standards

    Corporate marketing ethics

  • Industrial Revolution

    Industrial Revolution

    Danny Wee · 16問 · 2年前

    Industrial Revolution

    Industrial Revolution

    16問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    Ecosystem

    Ecosystem

    Danny Wee · 23問 · 2年前

    Ecosystem

    Ecosystem

    23問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    MRKTG L1

    MRKTG L1

    Danny Wee · 22問 · 2年前

    MRKTG L1

    MRKTG L1

    22問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    MRKTG L2

    MRKTG L2

    Danny Wee · 20問 · 2年前

    MRKTG L2

    MRKTG L2

    20問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    MRKTG L3

    MRKTG L3

    Danny Wee · 16問 · 2年前

    MRKTG L3

    MRKTG L3

    16問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    CONWOR LESSON 1

    CONWOR LESSON 1

    Danny Wee · 13問 · 2年前

    CONWOR LESSON 1

    CONWOR LESSON 1

    13問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    CONWOR LESSON 2

    CONWOR LESSON 2

    Danny Wee · 8問 · 2年前

    CONWOR LESSON 2

    CONWOR LESSON 2

    8問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    CONWOR LESSON 3

    CONWOR LESSON 3

    Danny Wee · 12問 · 2年前

    CONWOR LESSON 3

    CONWOR LESSON 3

    12問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    MIS1 LESSON 1

    MIS1 LESSON 1

    Danny Wee · 5問 · 2年前

    MIS1 LESSON 1

    MIS1 LESSON 1

    5問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    MIS1 LESSON 2

    MIS1 LESSON 2

    Danny Wee · 7問 · 2年前

    MIS1 LESSON 2

    MIS1 LESSON 2

    7問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    Marketing Segmentation

    Marketing Segmentation

    Danny Wee · 51問 · 2年前

    Marketing Segmentation

    Marketing Segmentation

    51問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    The Marketing Mix

    The Marketing Mix

    Danny Wee · 8問 · 2年前

    The Marketing Mix

    The Marketing Mix

    8問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    MRKTG PRODUCT

    MRKTG PRODUCT

    Danny Wee · 41問 · 2年前

    MRKTG PRODUCT

    MRKTG PRODUCT

    41問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    MRKTG PRICING

    MRKTG PRICING

    Danny Wee · 37問 · 2年前

    MRKTG PRICING

    MRKTG PRICING

    37問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    MRKTG DISTRIBUTION

    MRKTG DISTRIBUTION

    Danny Wee · 49問 · 2年前

    MRKTG DISTRIBUTION

    MRKTG DISTRIBUTION

    49問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    MRKTG PROMOTION

    MRKTG PROMOTION

    Danny Wee · 36問 · 2年前

    MRKTG PROMOTION

    MRKTG PROMOTION

    36問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    BUSMAN105 L1

    BUSMAN105 L1

    Danny Wee · 16問 · 2年前

    BUSMAN105 L1

    BUSMAN105 L1

    16問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    BUSMAN105 L2

    BUSMAN105 L2

    Danny Wee · 15問 · 2年前

    BUSMAN105 L2

    BUSMAN105 L2

    15問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    International Marketing

    International Marketing

    Danny Wee · 5問 · 2年前

    International Marketing

    International Marketing

    5問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    Service Marketing

    Service Marketing

    Danny Wee · 38問 · 2年前

    Service Marketing

    Service Marketing

    38問 • 2年前
    Danny Wee

    BUSMAN107

    BUSMAN107

    Danny Wee · 40問 · 1年前

    BUSMAN107

    BUSMAN107

    40問 • 1年前
    Danny Wee

    139 INTRO

    139 INTRO

    Danny Wee · 35問 · 1年前

    139 INTRO

    139 INTRO

    35問 • 1年前
    Danny Wee

    Developing Marketing Strategies

    Developing Marketing Strategies

    Danny Wee · 35問 · 1年前

    Developing Marketing Strategies

    Developing Marketing Strategies

    35問 • 1年前
    Danny Wee

    Digital and Global Marketing

    Digital and Global Marketing

    Danny Wee · 24問 · 1年前

    Digital and Global Marketing

    Digital and Global Marketing

    24問 • 1年前
    Danny Wee

    MARKETING STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION AND CONTROL

    MARKETING STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION AND CONTROL

    Danny Wee · 31問 · 1年前

    MARKETING STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION AND CONTROL

    MARKETING STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION AND CONTROL

    31問 • 1年前
    Danny Wee

    EMERGING TRENDS

    EMERGING TRENDS

    Danny Wee · 29問 · 1年前

    EMERGING TRENDS

    EMERGING TRENDS

    29問 • 1年前
    Danny Wee

    BUSMAN109 GLOBALIZATION

    BUSMAN109 GLOBALIZATION

    Danny Wee · 40問 · 1年前

    BUSMAN109 GLOBALIZATION

    BUSMAN109 GLOBALIZATION

    40問 • 1年前
    Danny Wee

    BMC

    BMC

    Danny Wee · 9問 · 1年前

    BMC

    BMC

    9問 • 1年前
    Danny Wee

    BUSMAN109 INTERNATIONAL TRADE

    BUSMAN109 INTERNATIONAL TRADE

    Danny Wee · 11問 · 1年前

    BUSMAN109 INTERNATIONAL TRADE

    BUSMAN109 INTERNATIONAL TRADE

    11問 • 1年前
    Danny Wee

    問題一覧

  • 1

    At times, firms are accused of being dishonest in marketing their offerings toconsumers by giving misleading messages thhat affect the value of the productsas perceived by the public.

    Deceptive practices

  • 2

    Deceitfully advertising wholesale prices or an large pricereduction from a fake high retail list price.

    Deceptive pricing

  • 3

    Misrepresenting the product's features or performance,or enticing the customer to the store for a bargain that is out of stock.

    Deceptive promotion

  • 4

    Exagterating package contents thrrough manipulationof design, or a misleading label or size.

    Deceptive packaging

  • 5

    which is the organized movement of citizens and governmentagencies to improve the rights and power of buyers in relation to sellers.

    Consumerism

  • 6

    which is an organized movement of concerned citizens. businesses, and government agencies to protect and improve people's living environment.

    Environmentalism

  • 7

    Sellers conventionally have certain rights.

    Consumerism

  • 8

    is an organized movement of concernedeitizens, businesses, and government agencies to protect and improve people'sliving environment.

    Environmentalism

  • 9

    involves not just cleaning up waste but also eliminating or minimizing waste before it is created.

    Pollution prevention

  • 10

    involves minimizing the pollution from productionand all environmental impact throughout the full product life cyele.

    Product stewardship

  • 11

    involves thinking ahead to design products that are easier to recover, reuse or recycle.

    Design for environment

  • 12

    involve looking ahead and planning new technologies for competitive advantage.

    New environmental technologies

  • 13

    is a guide to the future that shows the company thatits products, process, and policies must evolve, and what is needed to getthere.

    Sustainability vision

  • 14

    is the philosophy that states firms should support the abest long-run performance of the marketing system.

    Enlightened marketing

  • 15

    a. Firms should view and develop its marketing activities from the point of view of consumers. b. It should satisfy the needs of a targeted group of customers. Long-termprofit and good customer relationships can only be achieved if marketerscan see through its customers' eyes.

    Consumer-oriented marketing

  • 16

    a. For long-term customer loyalty and relationships, firms should put mostof its marketing investments into building customer value. b. The value that consumers receive from the product's quality, features or convenience should be continuously improved.

    Customer-value marketing

  • 17

    a. Firms should seek real product and marketing improvements continuously. b. To avoid losing customers to competitors, firms should find better ways todo things that would solve customer problems while providing convenientto customers.

    Innovative marketing

  • 18

    a. Firms should define its mission in wide social terms rather than narrowproduct terms. b. Firms should establish a social mission that makes employees feel betterabout their work with a clearer sense of direction.

    Sense-of-mission marketing

  • 19

    a. Marketing decisions made by firms must be based on the consumers' wants and interests, the company's requirements, and the society's long-runinterests. b. Neglecting societal long-run interests will damage the relationship with the consumers and society. c. A societal-oriented marketer will design produets that are satisfying andbeneficial to the society

    Societal marketing

  • 20

    These have neither immediate appeal, nor long-runbenefits, e.g. products with poor packaging and ineffective skin careproducts.

    Deficient products

  • 21

    These give high immediate satisfaction but may givebad impact to consumers in the long run, e.g. alcoholic beverages andcigars.

    Pleasing products

  • 22

    These have low appeal but may benefit consumersin the long run, e.g. health care products and insurance protectionpackage.

    Salutary products

  • 23

    These have high immediate satisfaction and highlong-run benefits, e.g. delicious and nutritious food.

    Desirable products

  • 24

    are broad guidelines that everyone in an organizationmust follow that cover distributor relations, advertising standards, customerservice, pricing, product development, and general ethical standards

    Corporate marketing ethics