Slide 1: New Product Development Strategy visit: www.studyMarketing.org 1
Slide 2: You can download this presentation at: www.studyMarketing.org Visit www.studyMarketing.org for more presentations on Marketing, Strategy, Innovation, and Branding visit: www.studyMarketing.org 2
Slide 3: Key Steps in New Product Development visit: www.studyMarketing.org 3
Slide 4: Key Steps in New Product Development Idea Generation Product Screening Concept Testing Business & Financial Analysis Product Development Test Marketing Commercialization visit: www.studyMarketing.org 4
Slide 5: Idea Generation Idea generation is a continuous, systematic search for new product opportunities. It involves delineating sources of new ideas and methods for generating them. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 5
Slide 6: Methods for Generating Ideas Dimensional Analysis lists all of the physical characteristics of a product type. Having obtained such a list, creativity can be triggered by asking questions such as: "Why is the product this way?“, "How could the product be changed?" or "'What would happen if one or more of the characteristics were removed?" visit: www.studyMarketing.org 6
Slide 7: Problem Analysis is a need-assessment technique designed to develop an inventory of consumer problems in a particular product or service category and to serve as a basis for new product or service ideas. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 7
Slide 8: Benefit Structure Analysis determines what specific benefits and characteristics are desired by consumers within a particular product or service category and identifies perceived deficiencies in what is currently provided. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 8
Slide 9: Scenario Analysis identifies opportunities by capitalizing on projected future environments and associated consumer needs. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 9
Slide 10: Product Screening After the firm identifies potential products, it must screen them. In product screening, poor, unsuitable, or otherwise unattractive ideas are weeded out from further actions. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 10
Slide 11: • Today, many companies use a new-product screening checklist for preliminary evaluation. • In it, firms list the new-product attributes considered most important and compare each idea with those attributes. • The checklist is standardized and allows ideas to be compared. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 11
Slide 12: Concept Testing Concept testing presents the consumer with a proposed product and measures attitudes and intentions at this early stage of development. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 12
Slide 13: Concept testing is a quick and inexpensive way of measuring consumer enthusiasm. It asks potential consumers to react to a picture, written statement, or oral description of a product. This enables a firm to determine initial attitudes prior to expensive, time-consuming prototype development. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 13
Slide 14: Business & Financial Analysis Business and financial analysis for the remaining product concepts is much more detailed than product screening. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 14
Slide 15: •Factors considered in business analysis stage : • • • • • Demand projections Cost projections Competition Required investment Profitability visit: www.studyMarketing.org 15
Slide 16: Product Development Product development converts a product idea into a physical form and identifies a basic marketing strategy. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 16
Slide 17: It involves product construction, packaging, branding, product positioning, and usage testing. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 17
Slide 18: Test Marketing Test marketing involves placing a product for sale in one or more selected areas and observing its actual performance under the proposed marketing plan. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 18
Slide 19: The purpose is to evaluate the product and pretest marketing efforts in a real setting prior to a fullscale introduction. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 19
Slide 20: Rather than inquire about intentions, test marketing allows actual consumer behavior to be observed. The firm can also learn about competitive reactions and the response of channel members. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 20
Slide 21: After testing is completed, the firm is ready to introduce the product to its full target market. This is commercialization and corresponds to the introductory stage of the product life cycle. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 21
Slide 22: Commercialization involves implementing a total marketing plan and full production. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 22
Slide 23: Key Success Factors in New Product Development visit: www.studyMarketing.org 23
Slide 24: An investigation of new product practices in 700 firms by Booz-Allen & Hamilton identified the existence of common characteristics in companies that were successful at product innovation visit: www.studyMarketing.org 24
Slide 25: 1. Operating Philosophy Successful companies are more committed to growth through new products developed internally. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 25
Slide 26: They are more likely to have had a formal new product process in place for a longer period of time than unsuccessful companies. They are more likely to have a strategic plan that includes a certain portion of company growth from new products. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 26
Slide 27: 2. Organizational Structure Successful companies are more likely to house the new product organization in R&D or engineering and are more likely to allow the marketing and R&D functions to have greater influence on the new product process. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 27
Slide 28: 3. The Experience Effect Experience in introducing new products enables companies to improve new product performance. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 28
Slide 29: New product development costs conform to the experience curve: The more you do something, the more efficient you become at doing it. This experience advantage stems from the acquisition of a knowledge of the market and of the steps required to develop a new product. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 29
Slide 30: 4. Management Style Successful companies appear not only to select a management style appropriate to immediate new product development needs but also to revise and tailor that approach to changing new product opportunities visit: www.studyMarketing.org 30
Slide 31: An empirical research by Robert Cooper found three key factors that distinguish winning projects from the losers visit: www.studyMarketing.org 31
Slide 32: three key factors for effective three key factors product development: Factor 1: A High-Quality New Product Process Factor 2: A Clear and WellCommunicated New Product Strategy for the Business Factor 3: Adequate Resources for New Products visit: www.studyMarketing.org 32
Slide 33: Factor 1: A High-Quality New Product Process  Some of these success factors that top performers build into their new product processes include:  emphasizing the up-front predevelopment homework;  building in the voice of the customer throughout visit: www.studyMarketing.org 33
Slide 34: Factor 1: A High-Quality New Product Process  demanding sharp, early product definition  having tough Go/Kill decision points where projects really do get killed  and highlighting quality of execution throughout visit: www.studyMarketing.org 34
Slide 35: Factor 2: A Clear and WellCommunicated New Product Strategy for the Business  there are clear goals or objectives for the business's total new product effort; for example, what percentage of sales or profits new products will contribute to the business visit: www.studyMarketing.org 35
Slide 36:  there are clearly defined arenas— specified areas of strategic focus, such as products, markets, or technologies— to give direction to the business's total new product effort visit: www.studyMarketing.org 36
Slide 37:  the role of new products in achieving the business's goals and the new product strategy for the business are clearly communicated to all who need to know visit: www.studyMarketing.org 37
Slide 38: Factor 3: Adequate Resources for New Products • In top-performing businesses, senior management has devoted the necessary resources—people and money, marketing and technical—to achieve the business's new product objectives visit: www.studyMarketing.org 38
Slide 39: • R&D budgets are adequate— judged to be sufficient in light of the business's new product objectives visit: www.studyMarketing.org 39
Slide 40: • the necessary people are in place and have their time freed up for new products. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 40
Slide 41: Source of Reference: Robert Cooper, Winning at New Products: Accelerating the Process from Idea to Launch, Perseus Books Group. visit: www.studyMarketing.org 41