current demand of mobile phone set can be an example of Full demand.
Negative demand No demand Latent demand Declining demand Irregular demand Full demand Overfull demand Unwholesome demand
Negative demand nonexistent demand latent demand declining demand Irregular demand full demand overfull demand unwholesome demand
food, rice, wheat
1. Negative demand =conversational marketing 2. No demand= stimulation marketing 3. Latent demand= development oriented marketing 4. Irregular demand= synchro marketing 5. Falling demand = re marketing 6. Full demand = maintenance marketing 7. Overfull demand =overfull demand unwholesome demand = counter marketing
demand for the air cooler, television...
Negative demand No demand Latent demand Declining demand Irregular demand Full demand Overfull demand Unwholesome demand
Negative demand nonexistent demand latent demand declining demand Irregular demand full demand overfull demand unwholesome demand
food, rice, wheat
1. Negative demand =conversational marketing 2. No demand= stimulation marketing 3. Latent demand= development oriented marketing 4. Irregular demand= synchro marketing 5. Falling demand = re marketing 6. Full demand = maintenance marketing 7. Overfull demand =overfull demand unwholesome demand = counter marketing
1. Negative demand =conversational marketing 2. No demand= stimulation marketing 3. Latent demand= development oriented marketing 4. Irregular demand= synchro marketing 5. Falling demand = re marketing 6. Full demand = maintenance marketing 7. Overfull demand =overfull demand unwholesome demand = counter marketing
examples for each markating demand
The eight demand states in marketing are: Negative Demand: Consumers dislike the product, e.g., dental services. No Demand: Consumers are unaware or uninterested, e.g., financial planning. Latent Demand: A strong need exists but no current solutions, e.g., affordable housing. Declining Demand: Interest wanes, e.g., print newspapers. Irregular Demand: Fluctuating interest, e.g., seasonal products like holiday decorations. Full Demand: Supply meets demand perfectly, e.g., staple food items. Overfull Demand: Demand exceeds supply, e.g., popular concert tickets. Unwholesome Demand: Consumers seek harmful products, e.g., tobacco.
negative demand
Medicine always have full demand
demand for the air cooler, television...
Example of a Linear Demand Curve
Oil level is overfull.