Coca-Cola´s Marketing Challenges in Brazil: The Tubaínas War What recommendations would you make to global brands to help them compete successfully with B brands in emerging markets In emerging markets global brands need to compete on unfamiliar terrain dominated by local players and plenty of B-brand that sell at price points below the MNC production costs using home court advantages with government regulators‚ and wrestle with deep-seated social and cultural customs. While the established
Premium Brand Marketing
A12-04-0025 Coca-Cola’s Marketing Challenges in Brazil: The Tubaínas War Introduction For about a decade‚ the Coca-Cola Company’s Brazilian subsidiary tried to stop the growth of tubaínas (too-bah-ee’-nas). The word tubaínas designates numerous brands of fairly inexpensive‚ carbonated‚ and rather sweet beverages sold throughout Brazil. For more than half a century‚ hundreds of micro‚ and a few medium-size‚ manufacturers produced and distributed the so-called tubaínas on a local or regional basis
Premium Coca-Cola Soft drink
Comparison of Cultural Values between Brazil and America 5 Power Distance Index (PDI) 6 Individualism 6 Masculinity 6 Uncertainty Avoidance Index 7 Long-Term Orientation 7 2.1 - Coca-Cola in Brazil 7 2.2 - Corporate Organization 9 2.3 - The Organization of Coca-Cola Brazil 10 2.4 - Diversity and Human Capital 11 2.5 - Leadership at Coca-Cola 12 Geocentric Leadership and Human Capital 12 3.1 - Challenge #1 – Brazilian Tax System 12 3.2 - Challenge #2 – Potential for Changing Government
Premium Brazil
1. Briefly summarize the major characteristics of the Brazilian soft drink market. • There were more than 3500 brands of soft drink in Brazil‚ manufactured in more than 700 plants in 2004. From 1986 to 2003 nonalcoholic drink consumption lead to 11.6 billion liters with average year to year growth of 13.92%. • Post economic stabilization in Brazil‚ per capita consumption of soft drinks shot up 60% from 1994 to 1999. • According to Brazilian Market Research Association classification of five social
Premium Coca-Cola Soft drink
MARKETING ANALYSIS By Saqib Rizvi PGDM(Communications) Roll No.- 27 SIMSR Table of Contents… TOPIC | PAGE NUMBER | The beginning | 3 | Coca-Cola history | 3 | Coca-Cola worldwide and in India | 5 | Logo design | 6 | Slogans | 7 | Pricing | 7 | Targeting and segmentation | 8 | Positioning | 9 | An example of segmentation and positioning | 9 | Distribution System in India | 11 | Market share | 12 | Promotions | 13 | Swot analysis | 17 | Pestle analysis | 18
Premium Coca-Cola
W. (2012‚ SEPTEMBER ). Human Resouces & Services Administration (HRSA). 19. (Rudeman‚ Mecauley Van Veslor‚ 2012). (2012 Health and Human Service. In M. V. &Rudeman‚ knowledge management & knowledge management (p. p.2). (Kozlowski‚ 2000). Kozlowski‚ S. (2000). Organizational Behaviour And Human Decision Process. Gully S.M Brown.
Premium Talent management Human resource management Management
Product: Coca-Cola Business Name: The Coca-Cola Company Tagline: “Enjoy Coca-Cola” (2012) Table of Contents: Executive Summary I. External Environment Analysis -Definition of Industry -Macroenvironment * Demographic * Economic * Natural/Ecological * Technological * Political * Cultural/Sociological -Threats and Opportunities II. Analysis of Internal Environment -Overview of company -Microenvironment * Suppliers * Marketing Intermediaries
Premium Coca-Cola
Number and Title: Marketing Principles (Unit 4) Unit Level: 4 Assignment Ref. Number: F/601/0556 Module Tutor: Raja Khan Email: raja@guildhall.ac Date Set: 25/05/2012 Learning Outcome The aim of this assignment is to measure the outcome of students’ learning in terms of knowledge acquired‚ understanding developed and skills or abilities gained in relation to achieve the learning outcomes (LO) and criteria (i.e. P‚M‚D): LO1: Understand the concept and process of marketing. LO2: Be able
Premium Marketing
the changing marketing environment of Coca Cola. Before Neville Isdell was brought out of retirement in 2004‚ Coca Cola’s main product focus was single mindedly devoted to the traditional cola‚ producing ‘syrupy concentrate for bottlers‚ under license‚ to transform into the world’s favourite drink.’(Jobber‚ 2010) But in the face of changing consumer’s attitudes towards soft drinks and the pushing of healthier choices by the state governments‚ (Fresh! Healthy Vending‚ 2010) Coca Cola was slowly losing
Premium Coca-Cola Soft drink
The cola industry is an attractive industry if you’re a concentrate producer and an incumbent in the business. The powers of input suppliers which supply the main ingredients in cola concentrate are weak. The bargaining position of the concentrate producer is extremely strong since most of the inputs required to manufacture concentrate is relatively easy to purchase and the concentrate industry has many suppliers to offer those inputs. In addition‚ analyzing the cola wars case‚ Coca Cola concentrate
Premium Coca-Cola Cola Pepsi