Dans ce Business English vocabulary lesson, we’re going to look at the marketing mix, which is made up of the four Ps of marketing: product, price, place and promotion. We’ll look at the idea of placement, which is all about a product’s market coverage and how it gets to market through logistics and a company’s distribution channels. The final P is promotion, or advertising, which may involve public relations and marketing campaigns, including in-store promotions.
Dans ce Business English vocabulary lesson, we’re going to look at the marketing mix, which is made up of the four Ps of marketing: product, price, place and promotion. First we’ll cover ideas related to the product, which includes differentiation and positioning. A company’s products must also reflect its branding. The second P is price, and we’ll look at ideas such as penetration pricing and loss leaders, as well as price points.
Dans ce Vocabulaire anglais des affaires leçon, nous examinerons les activités liées au marketing sur les moteurs de recherche, ou SEM.
Les entreprises utilisent le référencement, ou l'optimisation des moteurs de recherche, pour améliorer la position SERP d'une page Web. Cela implique des activités telles que la création de liens ainsi que l'optimisation sur la page, dans lequel les annonceurs utilisent des mots clés pour attirer les moteurs de recherche. Les approches acceptées du référencement sont appelées SEO White Hat et les tentatives de tromper les moteurs de recherche sont appelées SEO Black Hat.
Dans ce Vocab vidéo leçon, nous examinons le vocabulaire anglais lié au marketing Internet.
L'une des approches les plus courantes du marketing Internet est le PPC, ou payer par clic en faisant de la publicité, avec des publicités affichées sur des sites Web organisés en réseaux de contenu. Les annonces sont vendues par CPC, ou coût par clic, aux annonceurs, qui espèrent un CTR élevé, ou taux de clics. Les annonces sont liées à des pages de destination, destiné à encourager les visiteurs à effectuer une conversion. Pour mesurer l'efficacité, les annonceurs utilisent un logiciel d'analyse pour déterminer le CPA, ou coût par acquisition.
If you’ve ever worked or attended a trade show, you know that there are a lot of people and companies competing for attention. And you can stand there all day having casual conversations with people but never make a solid business connection, let alone sign a deal.
That’s why first you have to separate the good prospects from the bad. Then you have to make a connection with the good prospects and find out what they need. If you can manage that, then you’re on your way to closing a deal. And this is what we’ll be looking at today.
Closing a deal at a trade show requires a few essential steps. You need to show a customer that you are listening to them, build trust, and offer good solutions. Then you will be in a good position to ask the person to buy. These are all ideas that we’ll hear in today’s dialog.
We are going to rejoin Jenny, who works for a packing company called D-Pack. She is talking with Andrew, whose company is looking for a redesign of their packaging. Jenny has assessed Andrew’s needs and now wants to make a deal.
Questions d'écoute
1. What concerns does Andrew have? 2. What solution does Jenny offer? 3. What is Andrew’s final decision?
