Tendencije u primeni koncepta kataloškog marketinga u Republici Srbiji i svetu

Tendencies in the Application of the Concept of Catalogue Marketing in Republic of Serbia and the World

Darko Zelić

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Izdanje:

41/4

DOI broj:

UDK 658.8:659.132.21(497.11)

Apstrakt

Kataloški marketing predstavlja jedan od kanala direktnog marketinga. Ovaj koncept podrazumeva donošenje velikog broja odluka strateškog i taktičkog karaktera, od kojih zavisi uspeh kataloga na tržištu. Kataloška prodaja je najrazvijenija u SAD (gde je i nastala) i u zemljama Zapadne Evrope. U Srbiji se kataloški marketing primenjuje tek nekoliko godina, od kada su veliki strani kataloški prodavci pokrenuli poslovanje u ovom regionu. Ovde je kataloški marketing na nižem stepenu razvoja nego u razvijenim zemljama, te obuhvata minoran deo ukupnog trgovinskog prometa. Pozitivno je to što su doneti zakoni koji regulišu ovu oblast, čime se podstiče njen razvoj. Sve je više kompanija u Srbiji koje svoj asortiman prezentuju i prodaju putem internet kataloga. Anketa, čiji su rezultati ukratko prikazani u ovom članku, pokazala da potrošači u Srbiji kupuju manje putem štampanih kataloga od potrošača u razvijenim zemljama, i da se povećava učešće onih koji kupuju putem e-kataloga. Sa porastom standarda stanovništva i izlaskom iz krize, postoji šansa da kataloški marketing dobije na značaju među potrošačima i kompanijama u Srbiji.

Abstract

Catalogue marketing is one of the direct marketing channels. This concept implies making a lot of strategic and tactical decisions that determine catalogue‘s market success. Catalogue sales is most developed in USA (where it originated) and in Western Europe. In Serbia, catalogue marketing is applied just in last few years, since big foreign catalog companies started their business in this region. Here, catalogue marketing is at a lower level of development than in the developed countries, and it comprises a minor part of total trade turnover. The positive thing is that now there are laws that regulates this area, which is encouraging for its development. More and more companies in Serbia are presenting and selling its product range through Internet catalogs. The survey, whose results are briefly presented in this article, showed that consumers in Serbia shop less by print catalogues than consumers in developed countries, and that the partition of those who buy through e-catalogues is increasing. With the increase in standard of living, and overcoming the crisis, there is a chance for catalogue marketing to become much more important concept among consumers and companies in Serbia.

Reference