norms or how a consumer is influenced by others. A consumer has beliefs about what other people think they should do‚ and also have differing levels of how likely they will follow those beliefs‚ also known as their motivation to comply with the referents. So the positive attitude towards men’s skin care products or services in the Malaysia market is mainly influenced by the consumer’s beliefs about the products and services‚ what has been said about the product by other consumers matters much to
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Section – A: Attempt all FIVE questions. Each question carries 06 marks. [30 Marks] Q1. What is consumer behavior? Why is it important to study consumer behavior? Q2. Discuss the concept of marketing. How is marketing orientation relevant to business? Q3. Discuss the difference between microenvironment and macro environment? Q4. Explain the influence of the internal factors on the consumer decision making process? Q5. Write short notes on:‐ a) b) Marketing Information System Marketing research
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To achieve all this‚ a company must go through a vigorous research about the consumer awareness and their requirements‚ to provide them with better services. In this report a sincere attempt has been made to study on awareness of mutual fund‚ where people would like to park their money. This report is based on the market survey and research conducted to determine the “CONSUMER AWARENESS OF MUTUAL FUND”. The topic “Consumer Awareness of Mutual fund and prospective customers” is selected keeping in mind
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A CASE STUDY ON THE INDIAN SMALL CAR INDUSTRY Prof. Tapan Panda A Case Study on the Indian Small Car Industry A BRIEF OVERVIEW ON THE INDIAN SMALL CAR INDUSTRY If there is one big market that is forcing the global auto majors to think small‚ it is India. Until yesterday‚ all the world’s auto-manufacturers expected to create success out of their midsize products. There were as many as five players in the mid car segment and just one--the Rs 7‚956-crore Maruti Udyog Ltd (MUL)--in the
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GSR Behaviour Change Knowledge Review Reference Report: An overview of behaviour change models and their uses Andrew Darnton‚ Centre for Sustainable Development‚ University of Westminster July 2008 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Understanding Behaviour 2.1 Economic assumptions 2.2 Behavioural economics 2.3 The role of information and the value action gap 2.4 Values‚ beliefs and attitudes 2.5 Norms and identity 2.6 Agency‚ efficacy and control 2.7 Habit and routine 2.8 The role
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[pic]CONTENTS 1. Introduction to the study 15. Annexure 2. Industry profile 16. Bibliography 3. Company Profil 4. Product Profile 5. History of MICO MARBLES 7. Departmental Study ➢ Production unit ➢ Polishing unit ➢ Marketing departments ➢ Organization chart 8.Scope and limitations of the study 9. Objectives 10. Methodology 11.Data
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A. How can marketers use measures of recognition and recall to study the extent of Consumer learning? Advertisers have long been interested in isolating stimulus factors and associated receiver reactions that affect advertising effectiveness. There is an unresolved debate about the relative merits of recall and recognition‚ two commonly used measures of ad effectiveness. There is also an inadequate understanding of the differential impact of ad characteristics and reactions on recall and recognition
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competition makes the companies feel constantly improve their marketing mix. Thus‚ offering innovative products and service in the market are remarkably increasing. Consumer loan‚ credit card‚ online banking‚ mobile banking‚ ATM card etc are some of the outcomes of this continuous innovation and improvement. The technological innovations make the consumer more knowledgeable and persuade them to put more thinking in their buying decision. With the involvement of foreign and local banks the competition are on
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next six months‚ each of them offered big discounts and gifts (such as TV / audio systems) with the return ticket on different routes. The most profitable and commercially viable routes were the major targets of these price related competitions. The consumer was the ultimate beneficiary and in short time‚ the companies started facing losses due to this price-cutting. Star Airways had so far remained out of this ‘price-war’ and lost its market share on the competitive routes very rapidly. It was able
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The perils of best practice: Should you emulate Apple? Outliers are exactly that. Duplicating their performance is harder than we might wish. SEPTEMBER 2012 • Marla M. Capozzi‚ Ari Kellen‚ and Sven Smit Source: Strategy Practice http://www.mckinseyquarterly.com/The_perils_of_best_practice_Should_you_emulate_Apple_3013 It’s no mystery why companies emulate their most successful peers. Tried-and-true approaches often seem preferable to starting from scratch‚ whether for developing new products
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