A Report On Understanding Consumer Behaviour towards Luxury Products By Jitesh Sanghvi MMS – 137‚ Marketing Year 2009-10 K J Somaiya Institute of Management Studies & Research Understanding Consumer Behaviour towards Luxury Products Understanding Consumer Behaviour Towards Luxury Products By Jitesh A Sanghvi Under the guidance of Mar. Nilesh Talreja Senior Executive Interface Communication ______________ Designation SIMSR‚ Mumbai K J Somaiya Institute of Management
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Coke and Pepsi in the Twenty-First Century: Threat of Entry:low 1. Economies of scale - High production volume but merit not clear (1st paragraph on page 2) 2. Product differentiation - Brand identification (high advertising expense‚ Exhibit 2) 3. Capital requirements - CPs: little capital investment (1st paragraph on page 2) - Bottlers: capital intensive (2nd paragraph on page 3) 4. Cost disadvantages independent of size - No 5. Access to distribution channels - Food stores (35%): intense
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Pepsi in Burma Question 1 Identify the moral issues that are raised by Pepsi’s presence in Burma. A moral issue can be defined as any issue concerning how one ought to behave‚ how others ought to behave‚ or whether a situation is proper or improper. Morality is judged based on what is right or wrong. Pepsi’s presence in Burma raised several ethical and moral concerns due government operations under the military regime. In the 1990’s Burma was undergoing social‚ economic and political crisis
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C ASE 3 PEPSI ONE INTRODUCTION On June 30‚ 1998‚ PepsiCo shocked the beverage industry with its introduction of a revolutionary new sugarfree cola with no aftertaste. Within one hour of FDA approval of acesulfame potassium (ace K)‚ the main sweetening ingredient‚ the launch of Pepsi One was announced. Samples of the new drink were in the hands of reporters and bottlers within hours. How was PepsiCo able to formulate a new core brand so quickly? The answer is that Pepsi is no longer an American
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TYPES OF BUYERS 1. The Silent Buyer Stays silent‚ apparently glum‚ who is probably more disturbing to a new salesperson. How to handle: - Ask questions‚ wait for feedback. - Make a selling point‚ repeat it twice ask their opinion. - Meet silence with silence‚ it forces prospect to say something. 2. The Phlegmatic or Imperturbable Buyer These are cool and calm buyers How to handle - Go on for simple presentation‚ explain everything and give remarks of close. He will reply. 3. The
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Buyer (Source Selection): Use a weighting system to determine which evaluation criteria are most important. The evaluation criteria could be as simple as the price for off the shelf standard items‚ or it could be a combination of factors for a more complex proposal. Following is a list of some examples of evaluation criteria. • Cost - To evaluate the overall cost‚ you should consider all cost-related factors‚ such as: o Purchase price o Delivery cost o Operating cost • Business aspects
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Northwestern University College of Business Education Laoag City Strategic Management Environmental Analysis: Pepsi-Cola Products Philippines‚ Inc. Submitted to: Sonders G. Lucas Submitted by: Cu‚ Princess Charlene V Daproza‚ Jema C Pacpaco‚ Charlene B Manayan‚ John Elmor M February 11‚ 2014 HISTORY The Summer of 1898 It was a hot and humid in New Bern‚ North Carolina. so a young pharmacist named Caleb Bradham began experimenting with combinations of spices‚ juices and
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A SUMMER TRAINING PROJECT REPORT ON “A Study on Consumer Behavior Towards Online Shopping” SUBMITTED IN THE PARTIAL FULFILLMENT FOR THE AWARD OF DEGREE OF MASTER IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 2013-15 UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF: Ms. SURBHI MALHOTRA ASSISTANT PROFESSOR‚ RDIAS SUBMITTED BY: TARUN GIANCHANDANI ROLL NO. 02680303913_BATCH NO. 2013-15 RUKMINI DEVI INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institute NAAC Accredited Grade A (Approved by AICTE‚ HRD Ministry‚ Govt. of India)
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CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR: THE ROAD TO EFFECTIVE POLICY-MAKING 1. INTRODUCTION: WHAT IS CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR? Have you ever told yourself that you should make an effort to be more physically active? Have you ever been determined to eat healthier or drink fewer fizzy drinks? Have you vowed to buy only organic or fair trade products? Did you ever promise to yourself that next time you’ll throw your empty soft-drink can into the recycling bin? And do you think about recycling while on holidays or
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“The Impact of Promotional Activites on Consumers Buying Behaviour at Shopping Malls” Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION:- A ’’shopping mall’’’ or ’’’shopping centre’’’ is a building or set of buildings which contain retail units‚ with interconnecting walkways enabling visitors to easily walk from unit to unit. The population is moving towards the middle class or upper middle class this is resulting in the higher disposable income. A shopping center enclosed within a large structure;
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