CONSUMERS’ PERCEIVED VALUE AND BRAND IMAGE TOWARDS LUXURY VEHICLE BRAND STRETCHING By Teerapong Tammasuwan January 2013 The work contained within this document has been submitted by the student in partial fulfilment of the requirement of their course and award Table of Contents List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Abstract Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 Overview 1.2 Luxury Vehicle Market Overview 1.3 The Significant
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Contents Introduction 1 First World War (1911–1920) Inter-war years (1921–1939) Second World War (1939–1945) 1 Royal Enfield in Nepal 1 Customer’s attitude towards Royal Enfield 4 Positioning of Royal Enfield as a brand 5 FINDINGS 6 Aaker’s Brand Personality Scale 6 Projective Technique 7 Zaltman Metaphor Elicitation Technique (ZMET) 10 Fournier Brand Typology 12 Conclusion and Recommendation 12 Introduction Manufactured in Redditch‚ UK‚ the Bullet was the culmination
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this journal is available at www.emeraldinsight.com/0309-0566.htm The impact of brand extensions on brand personality: experimental evidence Adamantios Diamantopoulos University of Vienna‚ Vienna‚ Austria‚ and Brand extensions 129 Received April 2004 Gareth Smith and Ian Grime Loughborough University‚ Loughborough‚ UK Abstract Purpose – To investigate empirically the impact of brand extensions on brand personality‚ using Aaker’s scale to measure the latter. Design/methodology/approach
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CM 502 Brands & Belief Brand Theory Paper 3. Explain the importance of interactivity for contemporary brand management. Refer to Arvidsson. What does he mean by this? How is brand design linked to new media? If you wish‚ relate to the notion of interface in Lury. First of all‚ in accordance with the question: the paper will be delving into selected chapters of Adam Arvidsson ’s book Brands: Meaning and Value in Media Culture and exploring other texts from Lury‚ Danesi and others in context
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PROJECT REPORT ON CADBURY INTERGENERATIONAL BRANDING BY BRAND SUBMITTED TO: Prof. Jone Mathews SUBMITTED BY: APURV SINGH (PGFA1108) NIKITA KHANNA (PGFA1130) PAARIJAT (PGFA1131) PAYAL GUPTA (PGFA1132) SANCHI MALHOTRA (PGFA1140) SHOBHIT MITTAL (PGFA1144) Executive Summary The story of Cadbury Dairy Milk started way back in 1905 at Bournville‚ U.K.‚ but the journey with chocolate lovers in India began in 1948. Currently Cadbury India operates in five categories‚ which are Chocolate
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BRAND AWARENESS OF CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION OF THE STUDY BRAND AWARENESS Brand awareness is the probability that consumers are familiar about the life and availability of the product. It is the degree to which consumers precisely associate the brand with the specific product. It is measured as ratio of niche market that has former knowledge of brand. Brand awareness includes both brand recognition as well as brand recall. Brand recognition
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Brand Personality Framework Sincerity: Sincerity brands are those which makes caring image towards customers by showing honesty‚ wholesome and Cheer. Examples: Dalda is comes under sincerity category because the positioning statement (JAHA MAMTA WAHA DALDA) shows the sincerity towards customers and culture. Cadbury dairy milk is also the good example of sincerity because they are positioning themselves as “Toh phir kuch meetha ho jaye” which shows that it is used on the occasions of
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Veet‚ world’s No.1 depilatory brand was launched by Reckitt Benckiser in India in 2004. Its competitors include Anne French‚ Fem and other local players such as V John‚ Nair and Jolen. Its brand personality includes the traits of ‘Beauty’‚ ‘attractive’‚ ‘success’ & ‘modern’. The brand has captured a significant market share in the hair removal category‚ that too in a very short span of time. However the use of depilatory creams in India is mainly associated to hygiene depilation rather than beauty
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Introduction Brand extensions are one of the most popular strategies for many firms to leverage brand equity (Monga & John‚ 2010; Tom‚ Kelly & Ravi‚ 2012). Zara as one of the world’s most successful fast fashion brand (FFB) retailers has applied brand extension into its brand development. The purpose of this report is to examine the brand extensions strategy of Zara which include these areas: the marketing objectives of brand extension‚ the relationship between competitive advantage of Zara
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DOVE Brand Equity A key part of DOVE’s success and where it differentiated itself from other personal care brands‚ increasing its brand equity‚ is the use of a different marketing approach when introducing the campaign for real beauty in 2004. This campaign gave women a feeling of identification and association with the brand and the products without even having tried them. Women could identify with the images they were seeing in the DOVE advertising campaigns which resulted in them being willing
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