Application of Marketing Tools in the Bioeconomic Sector
Abstract
:1. Introduction
- Bioeconomics as a science refers to certain early theories, including the following:
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- Bioeconomy (fish farming): studying the dynamics of living resources using economic models;
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- Bioeconomics (biophysical): the study of economic systems using the laws of thermodynamics;
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- Biological economy: studying the relationship between human biology and economics.
- 2.
- Bioeconomy is a concept associated with the use of modern knowledge, the latest production technologies, and biological resources in human economic activity to restore the environment [2].
2. Materials and Methods
3. Results
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- Avoidance of the use of synthetic fertilizers and plant protection products. Instead, compost, green manure, manure, and biological methods of pest and disease control are used.
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- Minimal soil cultivation, the use of crop rotation to preserve natural fertility and prevent erosion. Mulching, green manure, and mechanical weeding methods are actively used.
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- Organic production in livestock farming is not just about providing proper conditions for maintenance, but as close to natural ones as possible, feeding with full-fledged organic feed, and focusing on disease prevention instead of antibiotic treatment.
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- Clear separation of time and space in the processes of production and storage of different types of products in order to avoid mixing and contamination.
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- Categorical prohibition of the use of GMOs and their derivatives.
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- Support for biodiversity, planting of forest protection strips, and the preservation of natural ecosystems on the territory of the farm.
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- Basic terms and concepts in this field;
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- Requirements for growing plants and animals and manufacturing food products and feed;
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- Labeling rules, including the introduction of a single national logo;
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- Certification, inspection, and supervision procedures for operators;
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- Measures of state support and stimulation of the sector;
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- To implement the provisions of the law, the government has approved a number of bylaws, including the following:
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- Detailed rules for organic production and circulation of organic products (CMU Resolution No. 970 of 23 October 2019);
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- The procedure for certification of organic production (CMU Resolution No. 1032 of 21 October 2020);
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- The procedure for maintaining the register of operators, certification bodies, and organic planting material (CMU Resolution No. 87 of 12 February 2020);
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- The requirements for substances that are allowed to be used in the organic production process (Order of the Ministry of Economy No. 1073 of 09 June 2020).
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- cereals (wheat, barley, corn, millet);
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- legumes (peas, soybeans, chickpeas, lentils);
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- oilseeds (sunflower, rapeseed, flax, pumpkin);
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- berries (strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, blackberries);
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- fruits (apples, pears, plums);
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- vegetables (tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, carrots, cabbage);
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- nuts (walnuts, hazelnuts);
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- grapes;
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- medicinal plants.
- Digital marketing and targeted advertising:
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- Social networks (Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube)—creating visual content, video reviews, success stories of farmers.
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- Contextual advertising (Google Ads, Meta Ads)—attracting potential buyers through search queries “buy organic products”.
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- Influence marketing—cooperation with bloggers who promote a healthy lifestyle.
- 2.
- Content marketing and educational campaigns:
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- Maintaining blogs, articles, and videos on the topics: “Why organic?”, “How to distinguish real organic?”
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- Creating podcasts or webinars with experts in organic farming.
- 3.
- Branding and positioning:
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- Using certification according to organic standards and appropriate labeling (for example, “Organic”, “Organic product”) to increase trust.
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- Packaging that tells the story of the brand and its environmental mission.
- 4.
- Gamification and loyalty programs:
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- Applications or sites with rewards for purchasing organic products.
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- Challenges on social networks on the theme of “week without chemicals in food”.
- 5.
- Artificial intelligence technologies and personalization:
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- Analysis of consumer behavior and product recommendations based on their preferences.
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- Chatbots and virtual consultants for selecting organic products.
- 6.
- E-commerce and mobile applications:
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- Online stores with organic products, subscription to farmer’s baskets.
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- Applications for tracking the origin of products (scanning a QR code with company information).
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- However, factors that hinder organic production in Ukraine remain, outlined here:
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- Low purchasing power of the population and willingness to pay more for organic products;
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- Insufficient awareness of consumers about organics, inability to distinguish from conventional products;
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- High share of imported goods, especially processed ones;
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- Limited range of domestic offers and their irregular availability on sale;
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- Weak development of infrastructure and logistics, which leads to higher prices [32].
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- Analysis of fuel and energy resource consumption;
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- Planning, implementation and monitoring of the results of the implementation of energy efficiency measures;
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- Achieving the goals of the National Plan;
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- Implementation of other measures aimed at increasing the energy efficiency of energy consumers.
- Up-to-date analysis of the challenges of innovation diffusion and digitalization.
- The existence of a competent national or regional institution or body responsible for managing the smart specialization strategy.
- Monitoring and evaluation tools to determine the effectiveness of achieving the strategy’s objectives.
- The functioning of stakeholder cooperation (entrepreneurial discovery process).
- Actions needed to improve the national or regional research and innovation system, where applicable.
- Actions to support industrial transition, where appropriate.
- Measures to expand cooperation with partners outside the partner country in the priority sectors supported by the smart specialization strategy.
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- Textile and fashion industries (including design);
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- Advanced building materials (including design and development);
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- Medicine, pharmacy, and cosmetics (including sanatorium and resort medicine);
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- Energy, including RES;
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- Innovative agriculture and food processing;
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- Information technologies and telecommunications.
- Information technologies (including cybersecurity and software development) and technologies and services in the field of healthcare (including biotechnology and e-medicine);
- The efficient use of resources in areas such as materials science, development of a “smart home”, and healthy eating [43].
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- Processing (mechanical and instrument-making) and textile industry;
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- Bioeconomy (woodworking, furniture production, printing, food industry, bioenergy);
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- Creative industries (IT, activities in the field of creativity and art, production of video products and advertising materials, provision of information services);
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- MORS (medical tourism, pharmacy, biotechnology, healthcare).
- (1)
- From the perspective of classical management—managing an organization or enterprise on scientific principles.
- (2)
- From the perspective of classical marketing—promoting goods or services from the producer to the consumer in the most effective way.
- (3)
- From the perspective of MM—management of marketing services of an organization or enterprise.
- (4)
- From the perspective of MM—management based on marketing principles [47].
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- Increasing the importance of quality, price, and consumer satisfaction;
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- The need to build sustainable relationships;
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- The ability to think globally;
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- Strengthening the role of high-tech industries in business;
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- Increasing the importance of service marketing, etc. [50].
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- as the process of identifying target markets for implementing pricing, promotion, and distribution policies, and implementing an exchange that satisfies supply and demand in the goods market;
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- as the purposeful coordination and formation of all activities of the enterprise that are related to the market activities of the organization at the level of the market and society as a whole and are based on the principles of marketing.
- The analysis of the internal and external environment includes an assessment of the strengths and weaknesses of the enterprise, as well as the market opportunities and threats. This allows for a study of the market requirements for the product, the economic situation, the market structure, forms and methods of market operations, market segments, characteristics of buyers, and their motivations when purchasing, as well as the enterprise’s capabilities under existing conditions. In other words, it involves evaluating every opportunity based on available resources, along with a thorough assessment of current and future demand.
- The formation of a marketing information system involves creating a continuously operating system within the enterprise management structure. This system connects people, equipment, and methodological methods to collect, classify, analyze, evaluate, accumulate, and disseminate relevant, timely, and accurate information. The goal is to use this information to improve the planning, implementation, and control of marketing activities.
- Target segmentation involves focusing marketing efforts on addressing the needs of selected consumer groups that are profitable and convenient to serve. This approach helps avoid expending resources on serving the entire market. To do so, each opportunity must be analyzed in terms of the size and nature of the market. This process consists of four stages: measuring and forecasting demand, market segmentation, selecting target market segments, and positioning the product in the market.
- The marketing mix includes factors such as product, price, distribution methods, and promotional strategies used by businesses to influence the target market and achieve the desired response from a specific group of consumers.
- Organization of a marketing planning system is a phased process aimed at achieving marketing goals. Through this process, the enterprise monitors and controls the factors influencing profit by systematically utilizing marketing resources. The process includes the following stages: Analysis of the internal and external environment; Determination of marketing goals and objectives; Search for alternative solutions and forecasting; Evaluation of alternative solutions; Decision-making; Support and monitoring (controlling) of the plan.
- The optimal operation of the enterprise can be achieved by establishing a dedicated team that focuses on processing modern ideas and proposals for continuous improvement. The organizational structure of marketing within the enterprise should include departments, offices, and services, with established connections that ensure coordination, coherence, and high productivity in joint marketing activities.
- Marketing programs are developed to achieve the most effective goals. They reflect the specifics of the company’s product, pricing, sales, and communication policies, outlining the responsibilities of those involved.
4. Discussion
5. Conclusions
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- Mechanisms for the development and implementation of scientific results of research and development to ensure the scientific basis for the development of the bioeconomy.
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- Involvement of the potential of scientific organizations in the creation and production of new biotechnological products.
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- Formation of the necessary tools and mechanisms to support public procurement and popularization of biotechnological products.
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- Creation of a system for the promotion and sale of bioeconomic products on domestic and foreign markets to ensure an increase in their production volumes.
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- Ensuring state support for agricultural producers who use biotechnology and produce biotechnological products.
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- Creating organizational and legal foundations and harmonizing the regulatory framework of Ukraine with the framework of the European Union and other countries in the field of regulating the development of the bioeconomy.
Author Contributions
Funding
Data Availability Statement
Acknowledgments
Conflicts of Interest
References
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Author | Definition |
---|---|
Gawel E., Pannicke N., Hagemann N. (2019), FRG [24] | The bioeconomy is a new resource base for production and consumption, based on new bio-raw materials and the production of new bio-products with the help of innovative engineering. |
Hausknost D., Schriefl E., Lauk C., Kalt G. (2017), Austria [25] | The bioeconomy is an economy based mainly on biogenic, instead of fossil, resources and is associated with a vision of “green growth” and the advancement of biotechnology, which forms a new industrial perspective. |
Vogelpohl T., Töller A. (2021), FRG [26] | The bioeconomy is a set of activities that create, produce, develop, maintain and use biological products and processes. |
Tkalenko, S. [27] | The bioeconomy is the basis of the sustainable production and transformation of biomass into a range of food, health, fiber, and industrial goods and energy. |
Sheppard, A, (2011), [28] | The bioeconomy includes all economic activities relating to the invention, development, and production of particularly non-food products and processes based on biological resources. |
Perišić, M. (2021) [29] | The bioeconomy aims to decrease reliance on fossil fuels, preventing or reducing climate change and eliminating insecurity and efficiently using resources; however, fierce controversy exists over conceivable pathways to accomplish these objectives. |
Wohlgemuth, R.; Twardowski, T; Aguilar, A, (2021) [30] | The bioeconomy, bringing together bioresources, biotechnology, ecosystems, and the economy, has emerged as an attractive top-level political concept for creating, developing, and revitalizing economic systems worldwide by making use of renewable biological resources in a sustainable way. |
Kucher O.V., 2021 [2] | The bioeconomy is an economic strategy aimed at the production and processing of biological raw materials (biomass) for the production of a new product (biofuel, food products), based on the application of biotechnology, while simultaneously minimizing the negative impact on the environment. |
Years | Total Area of Organic Agricultural Land, ha | Number of Organic Operators, Units | Organic Product Sales | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Foreign Market | Domestic Market | |||||
Tons | Million USD | Tons | Million USD | |||
2018 | 429,100 | 510 | 390,000 | 157 | 6700 | 21 |
2019 | 467,980 | 617 | 469,000 | 189 | 7350 | 24 |
2020 | 462,225 | 549 | 332,000 | 204 | 8778 | 26 |
2021 | 422,299 | 528 | 261,000 | 222 | 9780 | 33 |
2022 | 263,619 | 462 | 245,600 | 219 | 6280 | 17 |
2023 | 471,176 | 481 | 189,000 | 129 | 7257 | 27 |
Renewable Energy Facilities | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Solar power plants | 1388 | 4836.5 | 6075.7 | 6381.1 | 6396.1 |
Household solar power plants | 157 | 533 | 779 | 1205.1 | 1385 * |
Wind power plants | 533 | 1170 | 1314.1 | 1672.9 | 1754.5 |
Small hydroelectric power plants | 63.4 | 87 | 108.7 | 151.8 | 153.8 |
Bioenergy (BioES) | 98.4 | 103.2 | 106.3 | 120.9 | 129.7 |
Author | Author’s Position |
---|---|
Dian Jia, Honghou Zhang, Xiaoyang Han. [8] | MM is an innovative approach to enterprise management that allows you to achieve optimal economic performance and positive effects at the same time, reconciling the different interests of participants. |
Kovshova I.O. [48] | MM is an innovative approach to enterprise management that allows you to achieve optimal economic performance and a positive social effect at the same time, reconciling the different interests of owners, managers, employees, partners, consumers, and society. |
Kotler P., Keller K. [50] | MM is the process of planning and implementing concepts for pricing, promoting, and distributing ideas, goods, and services to create exchanges that satisfy individual and organizational goals. |
Kutsenko V. M. [51] | MM is a process whose main components are analysis, planning, implementation of plans, and control over the implementation of measures aimed at establishing, strengthening, and maintaining mutually beneficial exchanges with target markets to achieve the goals of the enterprise. |
Bilovodska O.A. [9] | MM, as the management of an enterprise’s activities, is a change in the way of thinking; it is the adoption of all management decisions considering market requirement and the constant ability to change market requirements and take into account external conditions. |
Kurbatska, L. M. [7] | MM of an enterprise is an opportunity to organize its activities on the principles of optimal use of available potential and obtaining the greatest profit, considering the satisfaction of consumer needs. |
Rzaeva T. G., Galachynska T. V. [52] | MM is a management activity related to planning, organization, coordination, control, audit, and stimulation of measures to intensify the process of formation and reproduction of demand for goods and services, increasing profits, etc. |
Author | Author’s Position |
---|---|
Kurbatska L.M. [7] | The concept of “marketing mechanism” suggests understanding it as a stable, managed system of interaction between marketing entities that use appropriate levers and marketing tools in their chain reaction to achieve the target result. |
Hadrian P., Milichovský F. Mráček P. [53] | The MM mechanism is a system of a holistic set of marketing tools designed to implement a logical management process that is constantly in a state of adaptation to market business conditions dictated by the external environment. |
Kovalchuk S., Kovinko O. [55] | The marketing mechanism of enterprise management represents a set of forms, methods, and means by which enterprise managers must regulate its activities. It assumes the presence of certain subsystems that are interconnected and are part of the overall system. |
Konovalenko A. [56] | Interprets the concept of “marketing mechanism” as a stable, managed system of interaction between marketing entities that use appropriate levers and marketing tools in their chain reaction to achieve the target result. |
Aguilar A., Twardowski T. [1] | The MM mechanism is a complex of laws, patterns, factors, principles, and methods of forming and functioning of a system that is designed to satisfy consumer needs by obtaining economic, social, environmental, marketing, organizational, and managerial effects. |
Kucher O. Own definition | The marketing mechanism for managing the development of the bioeconomy is based on innovation, technology, and environmental protection, the implementation of which is ensured by a system of management tools. |
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Kucher, O.; Hutsol, O.; Prokopchuk, L.; Hutsol, T.; Vasylyshen, Y.; Tryhuba, A.; Gajda, J.; Kornas, R.; Borusiewicz, A. Application of Marketing Tools in the Bioeconomic Sector. Sustainability 2025, 17, 3590. https://doi.org/10.3390/su17083590
Kucher O, Hutsol O, Prokopchuk L, Hutsol T, Vasylyshen Y, Tryhuba A, Gajda J, Kornas R, Borusiewicz A. Application of Marketing Tools in the Bioeconomic Sector. Sustainability. 2025; 17(8):3590. https://doi.org/10.3390/su17083590
Chicago/Turabian StyleKucher, Oleg, Oleksandra Hutsol, Liliya Prokopchuk, Taras Hutsol, Yurii Vasylyshen, Anatoliy Tryhuba, Jakub Gajda, Rafał Kornas, and Andrzej Borusiewicz. 2025. "Application of Marketing Tools in the Bioeconomic Sector" Sustainability 17, no. 8: 3590. https://doi.org/10.3390/su17083590
APA StyleKucher, O., Hutsol, O., Prokopchuk, L., Hutsol, T., Vasylyshen, Y., Tryhuba, A., Gajda, J., Kornas, R., & Borusiewicz, A. (2025). Application of Marketing Tools in the Bioeconomic Sector. Sustainability, 17(8), 3590. https://doi.org/10.3390/su17083590