The International Marketing Dilemma Standardization VS . Customization Spiderman Becomes an Indian Product Idea P&G – Connect & Develop Strategy • Develop brands tailored for similar consumer cohorts living in different countries‚ rather than producing strategies on a nation-by-nation basis – Consumers in Mumbai have more common with consumers in Shanghai‚ Tokyo‚ New York than with consumers in rural India • Expertise from one part of the globe to another – Taboos over feminine hygiene
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SWAROVSKI. Branding for luxury goods Group G. Members: Truong Anh Bao Nguyen Yunkyung Choo Lilit Nagapetyan CONTENT: 1 History 2 Concept 3 Brand Strategy 4 Marketing Mix 5 Positioning 6 Services 7 Target Consumer 8 CBBE Pyramid 9 SWOT analysis 10 Competitors 11 Recommendation 12 References 1. HISTORY: 1882 Daniel Swarovski (1862-1956) invents a revolutionary machine that allows crystals to be cut more precisely than with existing
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contents CONTENTS Page No 1. 2. Executive Summary The Evolution 2 3 -Global Brands and Globalization 3 3. Why Branding? 9 -Brand : Meaning 10 -Brand Equity 12 -Aspects of a Good Brand 13 - What makes brands great? 14 - What makes brand leaders lose their way 17 4. Why go global? 19 - Going global: the risks 20 - What principles govern and guide global brands? 21 - Global branding versus local marketing 23 5. Strategic Planning Cycles for Brands 26 6. The
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SD5104 Branding: From Local to Global Strategies Design Strategies Elective Level Objectives 5 Credit value 3 This is a 5-session course designed as an introduction to branding concepts and Pre-requisites strategies‚ with a particular focus on globalization and branding in China. It will look Nil at the subject from marketing‚ design and user perspectives. This multi-dimensional approach will support the lectures‚ discussions and workshops encountered Co-requisites
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Sainsbury’s Product and Branding Product and Brand Planning Sainsbury’s products are divided into three man categories; each category meets different customer needs. The three different categories are the basic products‚ the core and the premium. It is key for Sainsbury to plan the location of their products; the basic products are usually placed on the bottom shelves. The premium products are located at much higher level‚ normally around the eye-level of customers. This is done in order
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Levi’s Background 3 Levi’s Global Branding and Marketing Strategy 7 Americas 13 Europe 13 Asia Pacific 14 Levis Innovative Marketing Strategies 14 Levi’s® Builds Brand Online‚ Reaching Coveted Youth Market 14 Hardware‚ Ready to Wear 16 Jackets lined with cell phones and MP3 players are just the beginning. 16 Warmth‚ Music‚ and Conversation 16 Levi’s releases iPod-compatible jeans 17 Levi’s in India 19 Chapter 4: Current Branding and market segmentation 25 .Chapter 5: Litrature
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Branding strategies in football market Football market and economics • Major Football Brands are in Europe • The European football market grew to €15.7 billion in 2008/09 • Top 5 leagues represent over 50% of total (€7.9 billion) Revenue mix in the Top 5 Leagues • • Matchday revenue 23 % Commercial revenue 31 % Broadcasting rights Broadcasting rights are the main source of revenue for the ‘big five’ leagues (3‚7 billion in 2008/2009) Matchday revenue
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Brand Strategy By definition‚ brand strategy is a long-term plan for the development of a successful brand in order to achieve specific goals. A well-defined and executed brand strategy affects all aspects of a business and is directly connected to consumer needs‚ emotions‚ and competitive environments. Goal Definition As you develop a brand strategy‚ it helps to start at the beginning. In other words‚ begin by setting your business goals. Why are you creating a new brand? What do you hope to
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Branding strategy and consumer high-technology product Danilo Hamann Polygraphic Department‚ University of Applied Science‚ Leipzig‚ Germany Robert L. Williams Jr Villa Julie College‚ Stevenson‚ Maryland‚ USA‚ and Maktoba Omar Napier University Business School‚ Edinburgh‚ UK Abstract Purpose – The paper aims to propose a model to investigate the relationships between price‚ use‚ quality‚ and culture regarding the adoption of hightechnology branding strategy. Design/methodology/approach
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Devising a Branding Strategy A firm’s branding strategy—often called the brand architecture—reflects the number and nature of both common and distinctive brand elements. Deciding how to brand new products is especially critical. A firm has three main choices: 1. It can develop new brand elements for the new product. 2. It can apply some of its existing brand elements. 3. It can use a combination of new and existing brand elements. When a firm uses an established brand to introduce a new
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