Diet Coke Diet Coca-Cola is a sugar-free soft drink produced and distributed by The Coca-Cola Company. It was introduced in the United States in July 1982‚ and was the first new brand since 1886 to use the Coca-Cola trademark. Target audience Diet Coke has always been aimed at young women in their 20’s‚ this reason probably being is that women tend to worry more about their weight than men do. Advertising diet coke The most famous Diet Coke TV advert which makes its target audience
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5 Limitations of the Marketing Concept and Other Strategies 6 2.0 Market Audit of Coca-Cola Company 6 2.1 SWOT Analysis 6 2.1.1 Strengths 6 2.1.2Weaknesses 7 2.1.3 Opportunities 7 2.1.4 Threats 8 2.2.0 PEST Analysis 8 2.2.1 Economics 9 2.2.2 Social 9 2.2.3 Technology 9 2.3.0 Marketing objectives of Coca – cola 9 2.3.1 Target market and Market mix for Coca – Cola Company 10 2.3.1.1 Product. 10 2.3.1.2 Price 10 2.3.1.3 Place 10 2
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Jeff Gregory Coca-Cola Outline Key Themes * Coca-Cola needs to reverse the poor leadership and managerial decisions of the 2000s in order to reach its “20/20 vision” of doubling Coca-Cola’s system’s revenues by 2020. * The acquisition of CCE allows Coke to control most of its distribution channels‚ yet there are still loose ends for Coke to tie up * The still drink industry is growing rapidly in North America‚ and Coke needs to use its acquisitions in the field to position itself
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Starting with their differences in organizational structure implementation‚ Coca-Cola Company adopts the Mechanical Structure which is rigid‚ highly centralised and departmentalised and centralised decision making while Google Inc. practices the Organic Structure which is flexible‚ has low formalisation and departmentalisation and its decision making is decentralised. Based on what is said above‚ we can assume that Coca-Cola Company practices the classical structure of divisional organization while
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In 2006‚ Coca-Cola made headlines in the United Kingdom for being “banned from students’ union over unethical practices.” The students at Sussex University have decided that they can make a difference in exposing Coca-Cola for their unethical practices‚ unhealthy product‚ and the depletion of much needed ground water in rural Indian towns. They are not alone in believing that Coca-Cola contributes to the obesity of children; universities in the United States have also banned Coca-Cola‚ and a “quarter
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The code of ethics of Coca-cola is systematic but it doesn’t apply to all countries fairly. They set up their own plants in developing country like India and brazil and they alleged the benefits of the production bring by Coca-Cola but ignore the issue behind which is the water wastage problem. Coca-Cola bottling operations have drastically reduced availability of water for irrigation purposes in countries like India and brazil. Even in the code of ethics of Coca-Cola has pointed out that helping
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processes for Coca-Cola - the most widely recognised global brand from London to Lagos‚ Los Angeles to Lahore. It is sold in more and more markets‚ creating thousands of new jobs in the local economies. The brand is owned by The Coca-Cola Company which works with franchisees across the world. These franchisees perform the bottling and canning operations and are also known as packagers. This illustration shows how manufacturing operations convert inputs into finished outputs. Coca-Cola’s bottlers
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How Coca-Cola segments it market This is coca cola zero‚ which is a low calorie version of the normal coke. It was introduced in 2005. It was mainly introduced because males thought that diet coke was a feminine drink. Target Market Coke zero is primarily aimed towards young adult males around the world. This is because diet coke was seen to be more aimed at woman. It is also aimed at people that didn’t really purchase the normal coke due to it being too sugary
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Table of Contents Executive Summary 2 Introduction to Coca-Cola 3 Mission‚ Vision and Goals 4 Management Functions 5 Stakeholders 9 Conclusion 10 References 11 Executive Summary This report was created for the sole purpose of further understanding the Coca-Cola Company business management. The report contains a brief introduction of the Coca-Cola Company and a detailed view of the company management. It outlines how this public listed company plan‚ organize‚ lead and control their work force into
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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 out to
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