1985International Journal of Bank MarketingRequires access

Marketing Planning of Financial Services

William Giles

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

Market planning cuts across departmental and functional boundaries, differing cultural and divisional demarcation lines, but maintains a central point common to all areas: the acceptance that the customer is the sole and final judge, the product expert. Hierarchy must be kept out of market planning; it should gather the experience of many managers and articulate this within a new culture developed from the lowest possible level. Product and market champions need to be given room, encouraged to form teams and produce strategies based on a limited number of market segments and a few chosen target competitors, in order to keep strategic plans as simple as possible.

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Market planning cuts across departmental and functional boundaries, differing cultural and divisional demarcation lines, but maintains a central point common to all areas: the acceptance that the customer is the sole and final judge, the product expert. Hierarchy must be kept out of market planning; it should gather the experience of many managers and articulate this within a new culture developed from the lowest possible level. Product and market champions need to be given room, encouraged to form teams and produce strategies based on a limited number of market segments and a few chosen target competitors, in order to keep strategic plans as simple as possible.

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Available abstract

Market planning cuts across departmental and functional boundaries, differing cultural and divisional demarcation lines, but maintains a central point common to all areas: the acceptance that the customer is the sole and final judge, the product expert. Hierarchy must be kept out of market planning; it should gather the experience of many managers and articulate this within a new culture developed from the lowest possible level. Product and market champions need to be given room, encouraged to form teams and produce strategies based on a limited number of market segments and a few chosen target competitors, in order to keep strategic plans as simple as possible.

Key concepts: Competitor analysis, Business, Marketing, Order (exchange), Product (mathematics), Point (geometry), Hierarchy, Market segmentation

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