Talk:Product (business)
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I'm currently studying marketing and there are things such as an actual product which is a products parts, styling, features, brand name and other attributes which combine to create a core product. A core product is the services or benefits that a consumer is really receiving when they purchase the product. Do you think these belong here or elsewhere? They are reasonably short explanations so I think creating a seperate page for them is a bit of a waste. Thanks. Prof. Alex 00:10, 6 May 2006 (UTC)
Three Aspects
"There are three aspects to any product or service:"
Or two maybe? Anyway, two are listed, or maybe four.
Joaquin 7 May 6
Rather than "bundle of benefits or satisfactions" perhaps "bundle of features"
--chrish 06:11, 21 July 2006 (UTC)
hey can i know what is the difference between a commodity , producgt and a brand?
[edit] Expert tag on the page
Hi! Editors,I have added some content to make article less controversial.If all editors agree then I propose to delete the Tag.Holy|Warrior 07:58, 12 August 2006 (UTC)
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- Expert tag removed anybody having contention.Plz discuss. HW 12:01, 7 September 2006 (UTC)
[edit] arrgh. wrong window!
can someone revert the (unintentional) changes i made to this article. i posted into the wrong window entirely! sorry. i can't find instructions on reverting changes. Randommouse 06:46, 10 February 2007 (UTC)
Never mind. figured it out, and reverted.
'A physical item that is offered for sale should not automatically be considered a product if it has no market. Like 95% of patents they are at best interesting diversions and at worst a waste of time.'
I find this a very confusing thing to claim. Says who? Something that is produced is per definition a product, even if there's no market for it. There are plenty examples of goods and/or services that are created for own use, and that would (probably) never sell if brought up on the market. Doesn't mean it's not a product of that individual's labor.
