Pemasaran Industri
Pemasaran industri adalah pemasaran produk dan jasa kepada
organisasi-organisasi kelompok (bisnis perusahaan). Kelompok bisnis meliputi
perusahaan manufaktur, BUMN, kelompok sektor swasta, lembaga pendidikan, rumah
sakit, distribusi maupun dealer.
Organisasi bisnis membeli produk dan jasa untuk melayani beberapa tujuan,
seperti produksi beberapa jenis barang dan jasa, memperoleh keuntungan, menekan
biaya, dan lainnya.
Defining industrial
marketing usually starts with one of three approaches: (l) the product definition approach, (2) the market definition approach, or (3) the marketing activity approach.
It has been suggested
that the most useful definition of industrial marketing should focus first on
the industrial customer and then on the industrial product. The problem with
this view is that the greatest disparity in defining industrial marketing comes
in defining industrial markets (the industrial customer). One definition of
industrial marketing is "the marketing of goods or services to commercial
enterprises, governments, and other non-profit institutions for resale to other
industrial consumers or for use in the goods and services that they, in turn,
produce." This follows the suggestion of concentrating first on the
customer.
Another definition says
"industrial marketing is the marketing of goods and services to industrial
customers for use in the production of goods, for use in the operations of
businesses themselves, and for use by non-political institutions." This differs in two ways from the first
definition. It concentrates on product rather than market and it excludes
governments (nonpolitical) while the first specifically includes political
institutions (governments).
Still another author
defines industrial marketing as "human activities directed toward
satisfying wants and needs of professional buyers and other individuals
influencing purchases in commercial, institutional, and governmental
organizations through the exchange process." This
definition concentrates on the marketing aspect of industrial marketing, the
third outlook.
Even more marketing
oriented than the last definition is the definition by the authors of a basic
textbook in marketing. They say "industrial marketing is a set of
activities directed toward facilitating and expediting exchange involving
customers in industrial markets and industrial products." This deals
exclusively with marketing, depending on further definitions to explain
industrial markets and industrial products.
Pemasaran Industri Vs Pemasaran Konsumen
Karakteristik
|
Pemasaran Industri
|
Pemasaran konsumen
|
|
Struktur pasar
|
Kompetisi
|
Oligopolistic
|
Monopolistic
|
Permintaan
|
Derived
|
Direct
|
|
Demand
Levels
|
More
volatile
|
Less
volatile
|
|
Reserve
Elasticity
|
Frequent
|
Infrequent
|
|
Total
Market Size
|
Larger
|
Smaller
|
|
Size
of Buying Unit
|
Group
|
Individual
|
|
Market
Geography
|
Concentrated
|
Diffuse
|
|
Filosofi Pasar
|
Market
segmentation
|
Emporographics
|
Demographics
|
Investment
requirement
|
Strategic
|
Tactical
|
|
Market
perspective
|
Global
|
Regional/national
|
|
Tactical
marketing
|
Profit
performance
|
Market
share
|
|
emphasis
|
Technology-push
|
Demand-pull
|
|
Innovation
|
Relationship
|
Transactional
|
|
Buyer/Seller
interaction
|
Frequent
|
Rare
|
|
Reciprocity
|
Important
|
Nonexistent
|
|
Perilaku konsumen
|
Customer/prospect
mix
|
Small
|
Large
|
Order
size and frequency
|
Large,
infrequent
|
Small,
frequent
|
|
Purchasing
motives and skills
|
Rational, profesional
|
Emotional, self gratifying
|
|
Contractual
penalties
|
Common
|
Never
|
|
Buying
povver
|
Strong
|
Weak
|
|
Vendor
loyalty
|
Strong
|
Weak
|
|
Purehase
involvement
|
Greater
|
Smaller
|
|
Keputusan Pembelian
|
Decision-making
process
|
Complex,
lengthy
|
Simple,
short
|
Accounting/tax
|
Important
|
Unimportant
|
|
Purechase
risk
|
Very HIgh
|
Low
|
|
Marketing Research
|
Orientation
|
Strategic
|
Tactical
|
Research
approach
|
Empirical
|
Inferential
|
|
Questionnaire
terminology
|
Technical
|
Nontechnica
|
|
Precision
of data
|
Rough
estimates
|
Statistical precision
|
|
Cost
of projects
|
Low
|
High
|
|
Product/Service mix
|
Product
life cycle
|
Shorter
|
Longer
|
Product
specification
|
Customized
|
Standardized
|
|
Branding
|
Corporate
family
|
Individual
product
|
|
Purehase
timing
|
Requirement
|
Immediate
use
|
|
Degree of fabrication
|
planning
|
Mostly
finished
|
|
Promosi
|
Promotional emphasis
|
Personal selling
|
Mass advertising
|
Promotional objectives
|
Preparing for sales call
|
Postioning poduct and firm
|
|
Promotional themes
|
Rational, factual
|
Fanciful, imaginative
|
|
Role of salesperson
|
Problem solving
|
Persuasion
|
|
Sales promotion tools
|
Specifications sheets,
catalogs direct mail, trade show
|
Coupons, samples, point of
purchase display
|
|
Distribution mix
|
Channel length
|
Short direct
|
Long direct
|
Channel complexity
|
Complex
|
Simple
|
|
Product knowladge
|
Strong
|
Weak
|
|
Channel coverage
|
Direct, exclusive
|
Intensive, selective
|
|
Delivery reliability
|
Crucial
|
Not critical
|
|
Price
|
Competitive hidding
|
Common
|
Rare
|
Price negotiation
|
Common
|
Rare
|
|
Leasing
|
Common
|
Rare
|
|
Product life cycle costs and
benefits
|
Important
|
Usually ignored
|
|
Discount Structures
|
Complex
|
Straightforward
|
|
Promotional Pricing
|
Seldom used
|
Frequently used
|
|
Ruang Lingkup Pemasaran Indutri
- Riset tentang komsumen butuhkan dan inginkan
- Riset tentang perilaku konsumen
- Branding
- Packaging
- Promosi
- Finnace
- Channels of distribution
- Pricing policies
Karakteristik Pemasaran Industri
Dalam pemasaran industri terdapat karakteristik sebagai berikut :
- 1Konsentrasi market
- Motif Membeli Rasional.
- Timbal Balik
- Hubungan pembelian yang stabil
- Pengaruh pembelian berganda
CHARACTERISTICS O F
INDUSTRIAL MARKETING
A discussion of
industrial markets must begin with a look at some of the characteristics that
distinguish them from consumer markets. First, and most important, the demand
in industrial markets is derived. No industrial purchase would be made if it
weren't for some consumer demand. All industrial sales are made to companies or
institutions that sell to other companies or institutions who will, somewhere
down the line, provide a product or service to ultimate consumers. This is
especially apparent with companies that sell goods that become part of the
final consumer product (raw material, component parts) or that are used in
producing the consumer product (equipment, machine maintenance, and repair
parts and services). It is beyond the scope of this paper to discuss the
significance of derived demand to economic analysis, forecasting, and marketing
strategy.
Derived demand is an
important and unique aspect of the difference between industrial markets and
consumer markets. However, there are five other characteristics which help
differentiate between the two markets:
Concentrated
Markets. The consumer market consists of somewhere over 200
million people. The industrial market, on the other hand, is limited to
slightly over 10 million (including 2 million farmers). Also the 80/20 principal
applies to industrial markets. In 1972 the top 500 of the 300,000 manufacturers
(1/6 of 1%) accounted for 67% of all industrial output. In farming, less than
10% of the farmers produce over 50% of the output.
Industrial markets are also concentrated geographically.
Four of the top five tire manufacturers are headquartered in Akron, Ohio. The
big three auto makers are all based in Detroit, and Milwaukee and St. Louis are
major beer producers. Steel and coal are concentrated in the northeast,
particularly Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.
Rational
Buying Motives. Factors that influence an industrial
purchase are, in general, more rational than those affecting consumer
purchases. This does not mean that industrial marketing is totally rational,
only more rational. Part of this is due to organizational constraints. Profit
maximization or cost minimization are usually a major part of organizational
goals when products and services are purchased. This can lead to restrictions
as to whom to buy from, maximum prices, and terms required before a purchase is
made. Purchase usually requires some level of organizational consensus.
Decision makers develop areas of expertise, and some purchasing people are
certified by their professional organization.
Many organizations even
require bids when making a major purchase, with the low bid (meeting set
specifications) automatically getting the order. Also, in organizational
(industrial) purchases the decision maker may be subject to an audit at a later
date. If improprieties are discovered, they could lead to termination and even
legal action.
Reciprocity.
This is the practice of buying goods and services from those who buy from you.
Although it has been successfully attacked by the government, the practice
does, and will, continue to exist. Although reciprocity cannot be required in
an agreement, it is still an important issue in an industrial purchase
decision. Reciprocity is rational only as long as it does not result in
inferior purchases. All other things being equal (or evensimilar), a customer
of the buyer will generally get the order.
Stable
Buying Relations (Long-Term Relationships). Once a buying
relationship is established in industrial purchasing, it is very difficult for
outside sources to break into the purchase chain. A buyer usually establishes
more than one supplier for a frequently used product, helping to ensure a
smooth, adequate supply, maintain price competition (to prevent a drastic price
increase), and prevent overdependence, but once two or three sources have been
established it is difficult for a new supplier to establish a relationship. In
some situations sellers and buyers set up joint ventures.
The two-way flow of
information, engineering, and innovation is very pronounced in industrial
marketing, where there are frequently long chains of buyer-seller relationships
with many branches. A simplified example would be steel manufacturer to turbine
blade manufacturer to jet engine manufacturer to airframe manufacturer to
commercial airline. One of the numerous branches would be electric motor and
control manufacturer to forging press manufacturer to turbine blade
manufacturer. In these long chains the individual firm, when acting as a buyer,
frequently is an instigator rather than a reactor (most ultimate consumers are
reactors). A steel manufacturer might develop a new steel that could end up in
the engine of a commercial airliner. Just as likely, though, an airline
engineer might have a specification and/or an idea that leads eventually back
through the chain to a new steel and also a new electric motor control to deal
with the forging characteristics of the new steel. Again this two-way flow is
very common and very pronounced in industrial marketing and is another reason
for stable buying relationships and longterm commitments.
Sometimes, maintaining
these stable relationships can be irrational. A new vendor may provide better
service, improved quality, and lower prices. However, the vendor may never get
a chance to make the initial sale. This may be because of inertia, reciprocity,
fear of the unknown, or just lack of desire to try a new supplier.
Multiple
Buying Influences. There are more buying influencers in
industrial purchases than in consumer buying. Family and a few friends are
about the only buying influencers in consumer purchases (usually not more than
four or five maximum for most
purchases) while in industrial purchase decisions everyone from the receiving
clerk to the board of directors can influence the final decision. Most common
of these would be the user(s), purchasing agents, warehouse personnel (if
storage is required), budget directors, managers (in the areas involved), and
company officers. In addition there are influencers external to the firm, such
as customers and unions. As a result there can be an infinite
Kesimpulan
Pemasaran Industri dan Pemasaran Konsumen merupakan dua hal yang berbeda. Masing-masing
memiliki karakteristik yang berbeda. Dalam pemasaran industri kita wajib untuk
mengetahui bagaimana karakteristik dan ruang lingkupnya agar tidak salah dalam
memahami dunia perindustrian.
Daftar Pustaka
GÜNAY, Yard. Doç. Dr.
G. Nazan. 1999. THE
NATURE OF INDUSTRIAL MARKETİNG.
(https://birimler.dpu.edu.tr/app/views/panel/ckfinder/userfiles/17/files/DERG_/3/225-236.pdf)
Cooke, Ernest F. 1986. What Is Business And Industrial
Marketing?. (https://tarjomefa.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/5625-English.pdf)
Heru Purnomo SE, MM “Manajemen Pemasaran Industri ”
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