Unit 3 Marketing I am going to produce a marketing strategy for a new product it will include evidence and information of how the strategy is based on the principals of marketing‚ how I have used primary and secondary resources. I will be analysing the impact of my product on the external environment and they way I am going to analyse the marketing context and an appropriate strategy. To meet my customers needs I will need to develop a coherent mix of strategies. Cadbury’s World Cadburys
Premium
Table of contents Introduction 3 1 Naming and Packaging: marketing mix tools of the product 4 1.1 The products levels 4 1.2 Naming 5 1.2.1 The visual distinctiveness of a brand 5 1.2.2 Selecting the right name 6 1.3 Packaging 7 1.3.1 Definition 7 1.3.2 The functions of packaging 7 1.3.3 The importance of packaging 8 2 Packaging and Naming for the energy drink industry 9 2.1 Industry overview 9 2.1.1 Leading brands on the Australian market 10 2.1.2 Target market of the energy drinks
Premium Energy drink Marketing Brand
The first consequence for teaching that I have identified above concerns students learning to use phrases rather than words. Teachers should have the ability to use phrases to help students “understand and interpret the content of spoken English and in different types of texts” (Skolverket‚ 2011a‚ p. 32). The concepts behind using phrases rather than words are to help the students develop knowledge of the English language‚ increase their confidence and their ability to use the English language in
Premium Education English language Second language
The internet hugely damaged CD sales‚ along with the rise of MP3 Players that allow consumers to store entire record collections into a device the size of their pockets. If you look at the industry in 2013‚ one can clearly see that the traditional business model of record labels is about to vanish and market analysts even predict a further decline. Subsequently record labels begin to redevelop their role as a service provider that sells emotions instead of only planning the logistics behind the delivery
Premium Marketing Customer relationship management
Retailing 80 (2004) 159–169 The influence of online product recommendations on consumers’ online choices Sylvain Senecal a‚∗ ‚ Jacques Nantel a‚1 a HEC Montreal‚ University of Montreal‚ 3000 Chemin de la Cote-Sainte-Catherine‚ Montreal‚ Que.‚ Canada H3T 2A7 Abstract This study investigates consumers’ usage of online recommendation sources and their influence on online product choices. A 3 (websites) × 4 (recommendation sources) × 2 (products) online experiment was conducted with 487 subjects
Premium Electronic commerce Online shopping Retailing
Chapter 2 Service Characteristics of Hospitality and Tourism Marketing OBJECTIVES: Describe a service culture. Identify four service characteristics that affect the marketing of a hospitality or travel product. Explain marketing strategies that are useful in the hospitality and travel industries. Ritz-Carlton is renowned for outstanding service. o the chain of eighty-five luxury hotels around the world‚ caters to the top 5 percent of corporate & leisure travelers In surveys of departing
Premium Marketing Hotel
Week 2 - DQ1 For a time‚ people would joke that IBM was an acronym for ‘Inferior But Marketable’. The thinking behind this was that IBM produced inferior products‚ but did a better job of marketing them than competitor companies that produced superior IT products. What was IBM doing from a competitive capabilities perspective? Consider factors such as brand and core competencies in your answer. Which of these factors may have played a role in earning the company its nickname mentioned above?
Premium IBM Personal computer Mainframe computer
employees are crucial to the service delivery‚ it is important that the organisation hires‚ trains‚ motivates their employees successfully‚ and retain these employees in order to produce a quality product/service. The Service Marketing Triangle highlights three other elements of the marketing mix. These are the internal marketing‚ the external marketing and the interactive marketing. The aspect that emphasises the employee’s role in the service delivery is the interactive marketing as this is the stage where
Premium Management Employment Human resource management
link unique positive emotions with service brands is an essential strategy for all service firms. "Consumers who have an emotional link with a brand are less likely to be price sensitive so long as they continue to derive emotional satisfaction from the brand" (Mahajan & Wind‚ 2002). To outperform rivals‚ organizations must use emotion to differentiate their services from others. The following literature analysis will examine the role of emotions within the service sector. It will be concluded that
Premium Emotion
result of high consumer demand or because the product deteriorates rapidly. Some FMCGs – such as meat‚ fruits and vegetables‚ dairy products and baked goods – are highly perishable. Other goods such as alcohol‚ toiletries‚ pre-packaged foods‚ soft drinks and cleaning products have high turnover rates. The following are the main characteristics of FMCGs: • From the consumers’ perspective: o Frequent purchase o Low involvement (little or no effort to choose the item -- products with strong brand
Premium Marketing Environmentalism