Strategic Analysis [pic] Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION A. Brief History 1. Harley-Davidson 2. The Motorcycle Industry B. Harley-Davidson 1. Mission Statement 2. Vision Statement D. Problem Statement 1. What is the Future of Harley-Davidson? II. EXTERNAL ASSESSMENT A. Nature of the Industry 1. Economic 2. Social 3. Technological 4. Future of the Industry B. Competitive Analysis 1. Industry Attractiveness and Barriers 2. Key Success
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[pic] University of Newcastle Grad school Case Study Harley Davidson Course: Doctor of Business Administration GSBS6010: Foundations of Marketing Theory Prepared By Muhammad Saiful Islam Khan Executive summary In the automotive industry Harley Davidson is a prominent brand for its exceptional product and customer loyalty. Harley Davidson is the leader in heavyweight motorcycles market from the very beginning of its operation; it has created its own specific customer group
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Harley –Davidson is a luxury motorcycle company which has huge loyal customer base most of middle aged and high income men. It also has loyal employee who contributed much to the company when it went through some rough time. With high quality product‚ loyal customers and hardworking employees‚ Harley-Davidson has gone through all the hard time and now is a fine company which also has stable financial statements as well. However‚ Harley-Davidson has its own problem like any other corporations. The
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Waterford Wedgwood and the Market for Luxury Goods ------------------------------------------------- This case study is intended to support classroom discussion of the strategic management of a luxury goods business. Copyright Professor Gary Davies 2006 The forward to Waterford Wedgwood’s 2005 Annual Report concluded "This confluence of great global brands‚ management talent and focused energy is well placed to take Waterford Wedgwood forward.” The challenge facing its management was how
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Case 2 Industry Analysis Harley Davidson/ Heavy Weight Motorcycle Industry Table of Contents Mission ………………………………………………………………...3 SWOT Analysis ………………………………………………………..3-7 Sustainable Competitive Advantage …………………………………...7-8 Issues and Problems …………………………………………………....8-9 Strategic Recommendation …………………………………………….9-13 Fallout ………………………………………………………………… 13-15 Conclusion ……………………………………………………………..15 Appendix ……………………………………………………………….16 Refrences
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02/23/10 - Marketing Myopia The marketing concept is the philosophy that firms should analyze the needs of their customers and then make decisions to satisfy those needs‚ better than the competition. Today most firms have adopted the marketing concept‚ but this has not always been the case. In 1776 in The Wealth of Nations‚ Adam Smith wrote that the needs of producers should be considered only with regard to meeting the needs of consumers. While this philosophy is consistent with the marketing concept
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Harley History Harley Davidson was seen in America as a company that produced motorcycles with “raw power.” The company was founded by Arthur and Walter Davidson and William Harley in 1903. In 1918‚ Harley Davidson had become the largest motorcycle producing company in the world. Their production totaled 28‚000 motorcycles. Production continued to increase with the onset of World War II and the military use of Harley’s motorcycles. The mystique of the product had a tough sense to it with
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Harley Davidson was the only American brand for heavy weight motorcycle manufacturer. However‚ Harley Davidson faced problems on positioning in its core market segment‚ that is‚ those middle aged male baby boomers‚ since Harley try to gain business from new segments by targeting on female and young users‚ with new bike that acquired features that is small in size‚ which totally contrast with the products being offered by Harley previously. The troubles faced by Harley had been stated and emphasized
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Marketing Myopia is defined by how almost every major industry used to once be a growth industry. However‚ presently they have already reached a declining period where growth is unable to return though not the fault of the market. As the market is not saturated making growth difficult‚ reaching the declining period was due to companies being unable to manage themselves properly. Fateful purpose is created by the inability for executives at the top to realize what the purpose of their company is
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OSRA 2 September 8 2013 Marketing Myopia 1. The author doesn’t believe in the concept of a growth industry. Leavitt describes every so called growth industry as a “self-deceiving cycle of bountiful expansion and undetected decay.” The four conditions which make up this cycle are reasons companies should continue to invest in product innovation and development. * The population myth is a belief that as more consumers enter the market‚ there is a greater opportunity for sustained profits
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