INTEGRATED BRAND MANAGEMENT SEMINAR PAPER EXAMINING NOKIA’S BRAND IDENTITY AND POSITIONING TONY TRUONG / 16757686 Introduction This report will discuss the differences in branding strategies between Apple and Nokia with specifically with regard to the range of mobile products which both brands offer to their respective target markets. It will begin with a brief overview of the identities of both brands and how they have changed and evolved since being introduced‚ before
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ASSIGNMENT 10.1 – BRAND POSITIONING Tuan Duong TRUNG HIEU BRAND POSITIONING DEFINITION • • • A way to create a distinct impression in consumer’s mind Consumer’s reason to buy your brand A single and constant meaning behind “brand” in consumer’s mind It’s simply is: owning a space (a meaning behind) of the brand name in consumer’s mind that marketers utilize their resources to focus on PROTECTION QUALITY SEXUALLY ATTRACTION HEALTHY HAIR BRAND POSITIONING SETTING UP A WINNING BRAND POSITIONING
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THE IMPACT OF BRAND LOYALTY WITHIN THE FAST MOVING CONSUMER GOODS (FMCG) IN GHANA. CASE STUDY: KUMASI METROPOLIS BY ESHUN RICHARD ANYEMEDU KWABENA ANTWI BAAKO VERONICA EKUA ASAMOAH FRANK OWUSU SAMPSON MAVIS AMISSAH A Project Work Presented To The Department Of Business Administration In Partial Fulfillment Of The Requirements For The Award Of A Bachelor Of Business Administration (Bac helor Of Business Administration Marketing Option) JUNE‚ 2012 Page i of 8 DECLARATION We Have Read The University
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The Power of Brand Names Brand names have become a dominant factor in consumer marketing of a myriad of products‚ ranging from potato chips to refrigerators to tennis shoes. In looking at the historical development of brand names‚ Coca-Cola® was one of the first nationally recognized brands to come along. The Coca-Cola Company printed its first consumer calendar in 1891. Another early national brand name was Gillette® razor blades. King Gillette invented the first disposable razor blade in 1903
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Table of Contents Introduction 2 Situation Analysis 2 Mountain Hardwear: the Brand 4 Identification of Issues 4 Alternative 1: to distribute through REI 4 Possible Short Term Issues: 4 Possible long term issues: 5 Implications for the brand: 5 Alternative 2: to not sell through REI 6 Possible issues: 6 Implications for the brand: 7 Recommendations 7 Addressing brand dilution 7 Addressing relative retailer power 8 Implementation 8 Resources Required: 8 Time frame: 8 Performance measurement:
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1. Introduction Luxury can be defined as an indulgence rather than a necessity. It comes with a heavy price and only the up-market population can afford to enjoy it. This does not make the market any smaller or short of demand. The luxury goods market include- fashion‚ fragrances‚ watches‚ automobiles‚ drinks etc. The size of the market was US$ 175bn and grew at 7.9% in 2000 and faced its first recession in 6 yrs in 2009 where the growth went down to about 3% in 2008‚ due to the financial crisis
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Luxury brands during times of recession A question of survival Universally‚ luxury items are considered to be items of great prestigious value‚ and their possession has satisfied people worldwide. In the last three decades particularly‚ consumers have enjoyed a higher level of disposable income than ever before‚ and as a result luxury brands have prospered greatly. However‚ in times of economic crisis luxury brands face the challenge of having their brands perceived value becoming dangerously
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Executive Summary: Abercrombie and Fitch Industry: High-end casual luxury apparel Industry Analysis- The Five Forces • Threat of New Entrants include: established companies in related clothing markets could adjust merchandise to expand into A&F market. Level of difficulty to enter dependent on established infrastructure and brand recognition. Brand value and infrastructure are large barriers to entry for a new company. o Core group of loyal customers; however‚ as customers age
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Bonfire of the Brands 1) Summary The author‚ Neil Boorman‚ describes how he is obsessed with brands. He speculates that from birth we are being bombarded with advertising messages‚ which make us identify ourselves with particular brands. This can have negative consequences because we may believe that wearing the right brands will make us happy or accepted within a group. In an attempt to liberate him‐self from the brands‚ Boorman is going to burn every branded thing in his possession. This
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SK-II: Damage Control in China‚ Case Summary Major Strategic Challenges: P&G´s miscommunication had led SK-II to be torn by political debate‚ treated not on a fact basis. Rather‚ SK-II became a symbol of consumer dissatisfaction in foreign cosmetic overpower in China‚ and public hysteria was machinated as a tool (also in supporting nationalistic trade wars between China‚ the U.S.‚ and Japan). Negative effects were looming on P&G´s other brands in China and the SK-II brand in other markets
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