MERICAN Journal of Public Diplomacy and International Studies www.
grnjournal.us achievement strategies, offensive, competitive, differentiation and narrow customer focus,
defensive, resource saving, innovative, market segmentation and communicative.
In the conditions of the current turbulent development of the international market, the choice of
marketing management strategy is related to the characteristics of regional markets, the level of
activity of small, medium and large businesses, and the payment capacity of the population in the
regions. The marketing strategy in new markets used by Japanese firms is of great interest, which
allows them to gain a foothold in the markets of countries that do not have national production of
this product, and then gain experience and penetrate the markets of other countries ("laser beam
strategy"). Therefore, in order to enter the markets of Western European countries with their
cars, Japanese automobile companies initially operated only in Finland, Norway, Denmark and
Ireland for several years. And after gaining a strong positive reputation there, they began to
master the more sophisticated markets of the Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, Austria,
Belgium. The third step was to enter the markets of Great Britain, Italy, Germany and France -
countries with a powerful automobile industry. It is also worth noting the very long-term
sequence characteristic of the activities of Japanese industrialists: starting with the export of the
largest, cheapest cars (and, accordingly, very quickly meeting the demands of customers),
creating the image of "Japan is excellent quality", this car companies gradually began to work in
the markets of more expensive cars (but not the most prestigious), trucks and special cars, as
well as in the countries where they sent previously assembled cars, later they move on to
building car assembly plants. Germany and France are countries with strong automotive
industries.
An interesting strategy is "blue oceans", which allows companies to independently choose the
field of activity, new products and new customers, away from the struggle for trade markets. In
the conditions of the current turbulent development of the international market, the choice of
marketing management strategy is related to the characteristics of regional markets, the level of
activity of small, medium and large businesses, and the payment capacity of the population in the
regions.
In the process of operational planning, marketing programs and budgets that take into account
the company's current goals for the next period, guidelines for all components of the company
are developed. A marketing program or a program of marketing activities makes it possible to
conduct a strategic policy, avoid important economic and social shocks, achieve development
stability and have a long-term positive impact. Along with the marketing program, one of the
main components of marketing planning is the marketing budget. The marketing budget is a
balanced system of income and expenses for marketing, its development is the leading element
of financial planning of the company's activities. The budget is developed for a period of one
year or more,
Marketing expenses are formed in two main ways. The first is related to percentage of revenue or
profit. The second approach means that the main factors for calculating the marketing budget
should be the goals and objectives of the company at this stage of development. A variation of
the goal-oriented approach is sometimes called competitive marketing budgeting. A marketing
budget is a budget related to advertising and other activities aimed at attracting consumers. This
also includes marketing research, branding and more. However, marketing costs also include
marketing product development costs, affiliate bonuses and discounts. The exact list of
marketing cost items is determined by the business processes and the location of the control
centers of these items. For example, if the marketing department and the sales department in a
company are different departments with different budgets, then the same bonuses to partners
may not be included in the marketing budget, but may be included in the sales department
budget. Conversely, if sales and marketing are structurally owned by the same unit, the budget
may be the same. Distribution of marketing expenses by main items is presented in Table 2. but
may be included in the sales department budget. Conversely, if sales and marketing are
structurally owned by the same unit, the budget may be the same. Distribution of marketing