1996•Journal of Marketing Practice Applied Marketing ScienceRequires access

The future of marketing: old age or second adolescence?

John Joseph Brady

Open publisher page 4 citations

Abstract

Suggests that the role of marketing, particularly in the fast‐moving consumer goods sector, is changing with the business environment. Points out that the need to maximize shareholder value is currently often a more important organizational objective than simply increasing market share. Also posits that the restructuring of many fast‐moving consumer goods markets has changed competitive priorities and that the shift from manufacturing to service industries poses new challenges. Asserts that, to maintain credibility, marketing must address these issues.

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What this paper is about

Suggests that the role of marketing, particularly in the fast‐moving consumer goods sector, is changing with the business environment. Points out that the need to maximize shareholder value is currently often a more important organizational objective than simply increasing market share. Also posits that the restructuring of many fast‐moving consumer goods markets has changed competitive priorities and that the shift from manufacturing to service industries poses new challenges. Asserts that, to maintain credibility, marketing must address these issues.

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OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Suggests that the role of marketing, particularly in the fast‐moving consumer goods sector, is changing with the business environment. Points out that the need to maximize shareholder value is currently often a more important organizational objective than simply increasing market share. Also posits that the restructuring of many fast‐moving consumer goods markets has changed competitive priorities and that the shift from manufacturing to service industries poses new challenges. Asserts that, to maintain credibility, marketing must address these issues.

Key concepts: Restructuring, Marketing, Credibility, Shareholder value, Business, Value (mathematics), Goods and services, Marketing management

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