Segmentation
Segmentation
Segmentation
Agenda
Definition
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Agenda
Definition
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Definition
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Definition
A market is composed of individuals with dissimilar needs & wants & for this reason it is
called a heterogeneous market.
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Need for market segmentation
Many Groups
of One
One Mass
Market
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The importance of market segmentation
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Segmentation Process
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Criteria for effective segmentation
Responsiveness
Accessibility
Measurability /
Identifiability
Substantiality
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Agenda
Definition
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Types of Market Segmentation
Geographic segmentation.
Demographic segmentation.
Psychographic segmentation.
Behavioral segmentation.
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Geographic Segmentation
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Geographic Segmentation
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Demographic Segmentation
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Gender
Gender is one of the most simple yet important bases of market segmentation.
The interests, needs and wants of males and females differ at many levels.
Thus, marketers focus on different marketing and communication strategies for
both. This type of segmentation is usually seen in the case of cosmetics,
clothing, and jewellery industry, etc.
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Segmented by gender
The marketers divide the market into smaller segments based on gender.
Both men and women have different interests and preferences, and thus the need for
segmentation.
Organizations need to have different marketing strategies for men which would obviously not
work in case of females.
A woman would not purchase a product meant for males and vice a versa.
The segmentation of the market as per the gender is important in many industries like
cosmetics, footwear, jewellery and apparel industries.
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No Market Segmentation
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Segmented by Gender
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Age Group
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Segmented by age
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Segmented by age
Division on the basis of age group of the target audience is also one of the ways of market
segmentation.
The products and marketing strategies for teenagers would obviously be different than kids.
Age group (0 - 10 years) - Toys, Nappies, Baby Food, pram
Age Group(10 - 20 years) - Toys, Apparels, Books, School Bags
Age group (20 years and above) - Cosmetics, Anti-Ageing Products, Magazines, apparels and
so on
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Income
Income decides the purchasing power of the target audience. It is also one of the
key factors to decide whether to market the product as a need, want or a luxury.
Marketers usually segment the market into three different groups considering
their income. These are
High Income Group
Mid Income Group
Low Income Group
This division also varies according to the product, its use, and the area the
business is operating in.
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Segmented by income
Marketers divide the consumers into small segments as per their income. Individuals are
classified into segments according to their monthly earnings.
The three categories are:
High income Group
Mid Income Group
Low Income Group
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Place
The place where the target audience lives affect the buying decision the most. A
person living in mountains will have less or no demand for ice cream than the
person living in a desert.
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Occupation
Occupation, just like income, influences the purchase decision of the audience.
A need for an entrepreneur might be a luxury for a government sector
employee. There are even many products which cater to an audience engaged
in a specific occupation.
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Usage
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Lifestyle
Other than physical factors, marketers also segment the market on the basis of
lifestyle. Lifestyle includes subsets like marital status, interests, hobbies,
religion, values, and other psychographic factors which affect the decision
making of an individual.
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Psychographic Segmentation
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Psychographic Segmentation
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Behavioural Segmentation
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Other segments
Marital Status
Market segmentation can also be as per the marital status of the individuals.
Travel agencies would not have similar holiday packages for bachelors and married couples.
Occupation
Office goers would have different needs as compared to school / college students.
A beach house shirt or a funky T Shirt would have no takers in a Zodiac Store as it caters
specifically to the professionals.
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Thank you
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