Skip to content
Home » go-to-market

go-to-market

Monkey choosing its first branch among many paths, illustrating innovation market positioning and the importance of selecting a beachhead market.

First market positioning for technology innovations

Choosing where to commercialize an innovation is one of the most important decisions a technology company makes. This article explains why market positioning is a corporate strategy decision and how to identify a beachhead market.

Top-down view of a clear, empty plastic ice cube tray sitting on a rustic wooden table, with a single, partially melted ice cube occupying one of the slots.

How to apply segmentation, targeting and positioning for product marketing

STP marketing is a practical strategic framework that helps product marketing to focus on customers that matter most. This article explores how segmentation, targeting, and positioning can guide new product strategy, especially when competing against larger incumbents.

A business person who shoots a bow as a representation of product diversification as growth strategy.

Product diversification: a practical guide for growth

Product leaders eventually face the same question: keep investing in the core product, or go after new opportunities? This guide clarifies what product diversification really means within the Ansoff Matrix, when it makes strategic sense for SMEs, and how to approach it through a structured process, from preparation to execution and consolidation.

The diagram illustrates pricing strategies as a house structure. The roof contains three levels: Value-Based Pricing (top), Competitive Pricing (middle), and Cost-Plus Pricing (bottom). The base consists of three pillars: Game Theory (left), Supply & Demand (middle), and Prospect Theory (right). These pillars are supported by three foundational blocks: Strategy (left), Economics (middle), and Psychology (right).

Strategic pricing for new products

Pricing strategies have a house structure. Value-Based Pricing, Competitive Pricing, and Cost-Plus Pricing compose the roof. Strategies are based on three pillars: Game Theory, Supply & Demand, and Prospect Theory. These pillars are supported by three foundational blocks: Strategy, Economics, and Psychology.