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MARKETING CHARACTERISTICS OF THE HUNGARIAN SMEs WORKING IN THE FOOD PROCESSING INDUSTRY

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MARKETING CHARACTERISTICS OF THE HUNGARIAN SMEs WORKING IN

THE FOOD PROCESSING INDUSTRY

Zsolt Polereczki, György Kövér, Tibor Bareith, Zoltán Szakály

Kaposvár University, Faculty of Economic Sciences, Marketing and Trade Department

International Symposium on Business and Social Sciences

Toshi Center Hotel, Tokyo, Japan March 15-17, 2013

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The structure of the presentation

Antecedents of the research

Aims of the research

Methodology

Main results

Consequences

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Antecedents of the research

Basic idea based on the models explaining the consumers’

behaviour

General models

Consumers’

behaviour

e.g.: Engel- Blackwell-Miniard

(1987); Howard, Sheth (1969)

Product group related models

e.g.: Shepherd, R.

(1990); Pilgrim, F.

J. (1957); Grunert, Brunso, Bisp (1993)

Market orientation

Verhees, Meulenberg (2004)

Desphande, Farley, Webster (1993); Kohli, Jaworsky (1990); Ruekert (1992);

Kohli, Jaworsky (1990);

Narver, Slater (1990);

Shapiro (1988)

Is it possible to set up a branch related

model relating to SMEs?

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Aims of the research

Model creation

3rd step

International expansion of the research

2nd step

In 2010 we investigated 250 agricultural and food industrial SMEs with internationally used standard questions – external and internal factors, market orientation, market efficiency

1st step

Nationwide survey carried out in 2009 with 100 dairy and meat industrial SMEs - general

entrepreneurial practice and opinion about marketing

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Cultural focus Managerial focus

MKTOR - Narver, Slater (1990)

MARKOR - Kohli, Jaworsky (1990) Customer orientation Intelligence generation

Competitor orientation Intelligence dissemination

Interfunctional coordination

Responsiveness

Testing MARKOR and MKTOR among food processing SMEs:

1. Can the three-three factors in the two scales be considered one dimension?

2. Does each factor have enough discriminating ability, that is do we have the right to separate the variables constituting the factors into three-three factors?

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Methodology

The composition of the sample

Number of employees

Composition

Head %

0-9 people 136 71,2

10-49 people 42 21,9

50-300 people 13 6,9

Total 191 100

The data were analyzed with the structural equation modelling (SEM)

method – Amos 7 (SPSS)

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Results

Acceptable one-dimensional models

Nomination of factor

Number of variables in the

original model

Number of kept variables

Chi2

Degree of freedom

p

MARKOR

Intelligence generation 10 6 10,430 7 0,166

Intelligence dissemination 8 4 4,790 2 0,930

Responsiveness 14 9 37,049 26 0,074

MKTOR

Consumer orientation 8 4 3,542 2 0,170

Competitor orientation 5 5 - 0 -

Interfunctional coordination

4 4 0,248 1 0,618

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Summary of the discriminating ability investigation between the factor pairs

Factor pairs Chi2 Degree of

freedom p MARKOR

Intelligence generation

Intelligence dissemination 35,649 3 8,88E-08 Intelligence generation

Responsiveness 141,02 1 1,59E-32

Intelligence dissemination

Responsiveness 66,98 1 2,74E-16

MKTOR Consumer orientation

Interfunctional coordination 84,592 1 3,67E-20

The original model can partly be used in the case of SMEs working in the food

industry.

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MARKOR scale, Intelligence generation factor

– The food industrial SMEs collect secondary information through

basically informal channels - enterprises consider this little information satisfactory, they are highly convinced that they react to real

consumer demands (Responsiveness factor).

MARKOR scale, Intelligence dissemination factor

– One of the weakest elements of market orientation is the effective information flow.

MKTOR scale, Customer orientation factor

– Enterprises already feel commitment to customer orientation, however, it does not appeal in real activities.

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Consequences and implications

It is possible to decrease the one- dimensional variables in a way that the refusal of the one-factor model cannot be justified in case of 5 of the examined six factors.

The original model can not be used in the case of SMEs working in the food

industry.

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Is it possible to set up a branch related model relating to SMEs?

Yes! But new variables should be inserted in the

model to increase its explanation ability.

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION!

polereczki.zsolt@ke.hu

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