| Program Content |
|
| |
Distribution Channel Management: A Framework for Design and Management |
 |
Channel design issues |
 |
Channel coordination issues |
| |
Service Output Demands: How (Not Just What) Your End-Users Buy |
|

|
Identifying what service outputs matter in your market |
|

|
Using
service output demands to segment your market for
effective distribution channel design |
|

|
Targeting the highest-potential channel segments in your market |
| |
Optimizing Your Channel Structure to Meet End-Users' Demands |
|

|
What
types of channel intermediaries to use |
|

|
How
intensively to distribute |
|  |
Allocating
channel flows and functions to specific channel members |
| |
Assessing Demand-Side and Supply-Side Gaps in the Current Channel Strategy |
|

|
Defining environmental and managerial bounds on optimal
channel design |
|

|
Relating bounds to the creation of channel gaps |
|

|
Distinguishing between demand-side and supply-side
gaps |
|

|
Identifying
and prioritizing strategies for attacking channel
gaps |
| |
Channel Coordination |
|

|
Coordination
as the goal of channel management |
|

|
Building
channel-wide goals |
|

|
Benefits
of channel coordination |
| |
Using Channel Power to Influence Channel Partners' Behavior |
|

|
Channel
power as a means of influence |
|

|
Sources
and uses of channel power |
|

|
Channel
power as an investment in profitability |
| |
Identifying and Managing Channel Conflict |
|

|
Types
of channel conflict |
|

|
Tools
for managing channel conflict |
| |
Supply Chain Management in the Marketing Channel |