Smartphone Business 1. Marketing channel for Lenovo computer business in China 1) Development of Lenovo computer’s marketing channel Phase 1: before 1994 Direct sellingPhase 2: 1994-1998 Agents and distributors Phase 3: 1998-2004 Intensive DistributionPhase 4: after 2005 Integrated Distribution In phase 4‚ Lenovo divided its computer business into two parts‚ Mode Trading for individual costumers and Mode Relationship for commercial clients. Lenovo clarified its integrated policy on channel
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Lenovo: Building a Global Brand 1. Why did IBM want to sell its PC business? Why did IBM sell to Lenovo? The reasons that IBM wanted to sell its PC business to Lenovo are: • • • To shed an unprofitable operation as the company saw the limitation and more competitors in the market. Selling its PC business to Lenovo would help them increase market share‚ especially in Asia. IBM shifted their business from producing PCs to concentrating on consulting service. Therefore‚ merging with another company
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the company or satisfy the customers’ needs. 2. Statement of Issues to be investigated The issues to be investigated are to analyses the promotion strategy of Lenovo in Chinese market. Good promotion concerned with communicating information‚ concerning products and services and trying to persuade customer and market to try them. 3. Reasons for the choice of issue ➢ I know a lot about this topic The issues I have investigated are the subjects‚ which are related
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1 2 Content 1. Company Background 2. Scope of Business & Reason for International Operation 3. Strategic Goals & Choice of Entry Mode 4. Alternative market entry modes 5. Problems and challenges associated with different entering options in different location 6. Conclusion 7. Reference 3 Company Background Watson’s (Your Personal Store) or Watson’s is part of the Health and Beauty retail and consumer division of the Hong Kong-based A.S. Watson Group Timelines
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Cunningham1 (1986) identified five strategies used by firms for entry into new foreign markets: i) Technical innovation strategy - perceived and demonstrable superior products ii) Product adaptation strategy - modifications to existing products iii) Availability and security strategy - overcome transport risks by countering perceived risks iv) Low price strategy - penetration price and‚ v) Total adaptation and conformity strategy - foreign producer gives a straight copy. In marketing products
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ORGANIZATIONAL DYNAMICS‚ LEARNING FROM PRACTICE Strategic Action at Lenovo* Jerry Biediger Tracy DeCicco Timothy Green Greg Hoffman David Lei Karthik Mahadevan Jane Ojeda John Slocum Kyle Ward * This research was sponsored by a grant from the OxyChem Corporation made to the Management and Organizations Department‚ Cox School of Business‚ Southern
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Introduction The Lenovo Group was founded in 1984 by a group of eleven engineers in Beijing‚ China. The company‚ formerly known as Legend‚ makes a variety of products for worldwide sale such as desktops‚ laptops‚ servers‚ handheld computers‚ imaging equipment‚ and mobile phone handsets. They are also providers of information technology integration and support services. Lenovo is a publicly traded company (Honk Kong Stock Exchange) as well as partially owned by the Chinese government. Lenovo opened the
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Lenovo is one of the fastest growing PC companies today. As per its sale records in the market‚ it is considered the world’s second-largest PC vendor serving customers in more than 160 countries. The claims of Lenovo products delivering high quality‚ reliability and durability uphold the customers’ expectations and demand. Their goal is to improve the overall customer confidence while keeping the prices down. Lenovo is also consistently contributing to the needs of local communities and is highly
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Market Entry Strategy Limited Brands‚ parent company to Bath and Body‚ currently employs an integrated marketing plan for its distribution of the Bath and Body product line (L Brand International Strategy 2014‚ Para 1). This strategy could be combined with the prospect of a joint venture for a successful expansion into the United Kingdom market. Integrated marketing channels can be challenging to manage but they are the most effective way to connect marketing and customer service‚ providing
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two foreign countries‚ Japan and Germany. The company believes that the increasing trend of going green and concerns about the environment in Japan and Germany will merge significant profits shortly after entering those two markets. Anna’s Car has evaluated various market entry strategy alternatives and is now hesitating between direct exporting or foreign direct investment for Germany and franchising or joint venture for Japan. Direct Export The main advantage of direct exporting for Anna’s
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