Electronic Marketing Case Study 1. What was the Audi A1’s targeted consumer group and what were the objectives of Audi´s ‘The Next Big Thing’ campaign? Part 1 What was the Audi A1’s targeted consumer group? The Audi A1’s targeted consumer group was urban and lifestyle-oriented youthful people are attracted by the A1´s (premium subcompact vehicle) by emotional design and its sporting driving experience. This target group also needed to have a relatively high income‚ since the pricing strategy
Premium Marketing Advertising Internet marketing
CASE 46 Making Socially Responsible and Ethical Strategic decisions move a company toward its stated goals and perceived success. Strategic decisions also reflect the firm’s social responsibility and the ethical values on which such decisions are made. They reflect what is considered important and what a company wants to achieve. Mark Pastin‚ writing on the function of ethics in business decisions‚ observes: There are fundamental principles‚ or ground rules‚ by which organizations act. Like the ground
Premium Tobacco Cigarette Tobacco advertising
Chapter 3: Cola Wars Question #1: In the new Coke fiasco‚ how could Coca-Cola ’s marketing research have been improved? To determine how the marketing research could have been improved‚ let us first define the end result. Ultimately‚ consumers felt almost betrayed that Coca-Cola scratched their flagship product‚ Coke‚ for a newer‚ updated flavor. Coca-Cola ’s marketing research showed that over half of the people who taste-tested the new flavor preferred it over Pepsi and the nearly 100 year
Premium Marketing Coca-Cola Cola
Strategic Marketing Case Study New Directions Plc. Introduction: The case is based on the growth and decline of a high street fashion chain founded in the late 1950 ’s having a extensive distribution network (490stores) within Britain. It refers to the developments & changes taken place during a period of 13years where the company has gone through an acquisition and change of Management after 9years of explosive growth within the industry. Whereas it is understandable that the Company should
Premium Marketing Strategic management
Since 1998‚ Dell has faced challenges by competing in an industry that is becoming increasingly commoditized. Decreasing growth in their primary market segment and lost PC sales due to the number of growing substitutes have contributed to Dell’s decreasing profits. In 1997 Dell had a substantial dual advantage over industry leaders‚ but in recent years the wedge between Dell’s costs and consumers’ willingness to pay has been reduced. Loss of industry attractiveness as well as competitive position
Premium Marketing Substitute good Hewlett-Packard
Dell Computers: A Case Study in Low Inventory When managers discuss low inventory levels‚ Dell is invariably discussed. Hell‚ even I’ve mentioned Dell on this site. So why all the commotion? Has their low inventory REALLY helped out that much? In short‚ yes. This article is primarily going to discuss how much it helped. This article will not discuss how they achieved such high inventory turns using a state of the art just in time inventory system. Reasoning behind need for lower inventory
Premium Inventory Personal computer Kevin Rollins
Chapter 05 - Colonial Society on the Eve of Revolution‚ 1700-1775 I. Conquest by the Cradle 1. By 1775‚ Great Britain ruled 32 colonies in North America. * Only 13 of them revolted (the ones in what’s today the U.S.). * Canada and Jamaica were wealthier than the “original 13.” * All of them were growing by leaps and bounds. 2. By 1775‚ the population numbered 2.5 million people. 3. The average age was 16 years old (due mainly to having several children). 4. Most
Premium Thirteen Colonies Benjamin Franklin Slavery
Findings Dell started out as a direct seller‚ first using a mail-order system‚ and then taking advantage of the internet to develop an online sales platform. Well before use of the internet went mainstream Dell had begun integrating online order status updates and technical support into their customer-facing operations. By 1997‚ Dell’s internet sales had reached an average of $4 million per day. While most other PCs were sold preconfigured and pre-assembled in retail stores‚ Dell offered superior
Premium Marketing Sales
Dove Case Questions: 1. What is a brand? Why does Unilever want fewer of them? 2. What was Dove’s positioning in the 1950s? What is its positioning in 2007? 3. How did Unilever organize to do product category management and brand management in Unilever before 2000? What was the corresponding structure after 2000? How was brand meaning controlled before 2000 and how is it controlled at the time of the case? 4. Spend a little time searching blogs‚ using Google Blog Search‚ BlogRunner‚ Technocratic
Premium Management Marketing
Company case : Southwest Airlines – Waging War in Philly 1. How do Southwest’s marketing objectives and its marketing mix strategy affect its pricing decisions? Answer : Operating under an intensely competitive environment ‚ Southwest Airlines carefully projects its image so customers can differentiate its product form its competitors .. To successfully secure its market position ‚ Southwest needs to be extremely Cost-efficient ‚Southwest has a well defined business model that uses single
Premium Southwest Airlines Airline Customer service