1. Stimulational marketing is necessary where there’s no demand
   which often happens with new products and services
   eg. for public transport between rush hours, or for sky resorts in the summer.
   eg. for dental work, or hiring disabled people.
   
2. Developmental marketing involves developing a product or service for which there is clearly a latent demand
   in the face of competition or changing tastes.
   eg. cigarettes, drugs, handguns, of extremist political parties.
   eg. a non-polluting and fuel-efficient car.
   
3. Remarketing involves revitalizing falling demand
   eg. for public transport between rush hours, or for sky resorts in the summer.
   eg. for churches, inner city areas, or ageing film stars.
   eg. for some roads and bridges during rush hours.
   
4. Synchromarketing involves altering the time pattern of irregular demand
   eg. for dental work, or hiring disabled people.
   for some roads and bridges during rush hours.
   eg. for public transport between rush hours, or for sky resorts in the summer.
   
5. Maintenance marketing is a matter of retaining a current (maybe fell) level of demand
   in the face of competition or changing tastes.
   eg. a non-polluting and fuel-efficient car.
   which often happens with new products and services.
   
6. Demarketing is the attempt (by government rather than private businesses to reduce overfull demand, permanently or temporarily
   eg. for some roads and bridges during rush hours.
   eg. for public transport between rush hours, or for sky resorts in the summer.
   eg. for churches, inner city areas, or ageing film stars.
   
7. Countermarketing is the attempt to destroy unwholesome demand for products that are considerable
   eg. for public transport between rush hours, or for ski resorts in the summer.
   eg. a non-polluting and fuel-efficient car.
   eg. cigarettes, drugs, handguns, of extremist political parties.
   

Здесь будет выведен результат