Case studies Temsa Globals product strategy Temsa global is an automotive company with factories in Adana‚ Adapazari ‚ Egypt. It produces buses‚ minibuses‚ and light trucks in its factories in Turkey. The company started out its business as a licensor of Mitsubishi products in 1984‚ when it could manufacture only the licensed products. Since 2001‚ Temsa Global has gradually developed design capabilities to support the shift in its products strategy .In 2009‚ Temsa R&D and Technology Inc
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across urban and rural India‚ through every day food like bakery and dairy products. Biscuits straddle nutrition‚ delight and convenience benefits and reach over 90% of all households in the country. Biscuits are consumed as healthy in-between meal fillers and make very effective energy providers (100 gm of most of Britannia biscuits provide around 10-15% of energy‚ proteins‚ required by an adult). The fortified range of products also provides vitamins‚ Iron & Calcium. Britannia innovates for
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Adam Madacsi (HRYRTQ) – Product and Brand Strategies Case Analysis 2 2012.04.15. (ACV) is estimated 58%‚ thus after the Marketing plan adjustment the trial rate is 0.313*0.37*0.58 =0.0672‚ or 6.72%. The concept test indicated average purchase amounts of 1.2 units for the ―Toppingconcept‖. Therefore the trial volume is 95.5 million households * 6.72% * 1.2 average purchaseunits = 7.7 million and the repeat volume is 7.7*22% (repeat rate)*2 (repeat purchase occasion)*1(average repeat transaction
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Jude Excell L. Morales BSCS IV-A CASE STUDY 1 You Are Your Own Worst Enemy Q1. Think of yourself as a business manager. You have employees you supervise and you are responsible for ensuring that they meet daily work quotas. But you find they are spending a couple hours per day shopping online‚ chatting with their friends through instant messaging‚ and so on. How do you motivate your employee to perform their work? How do you restrict them from non-work-elated activities without creating
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Subject: UNICEF wages guerilla warfare – Case Study #1 Question 1: Do you think UNICEF’s campaigns will be effective? Why or Why not? I believe UNICEF’s campaign will not be as effective‚ given the fact that is hard to compete with other companies with more sophisticated and more economic advantages. We all know that if a product is bad but with the right marketing tactics it will attract people’s attention and gain great demand. It is difficult for UNICEF to compete with the many other companies
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Case 8.1: Stalwart Industrial Products Case Summary: Stalwart Industrial Products is a manufacturer and seller of a wide variety of industrial tools that they sell to numerous resellers and end users. The company was founded in 1935 and prides itself on producing quality tools that last for a very long time. Stalwart’s national sales manager‚ Tom Beesman‚ has been well regarded as a successful leader since taking over his position three years ago that has helped to guide the sales force to
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Case Study Questions 1. What are the inputs‚ process‚ and outputs of UPS’s package tracking system? 2. What technologies are used by UPS? How are these technologies related to UPS’s business strategy? 3. What strategic business objectives do UPS’s information systems address? 4. What would happen if UPS’s information systems were not available? Answer: 1. A. Inputs * Package Information * Customer Information * Destination * Current Location of the parcels B. Process
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market into distinct subsets of consumers with a common need or characteristic and selecting one or more segments to target with a specially designed marketing mix. Besides aiding in the development of new products‚ segmentation studies assist in the redesign and repositioning of existing products‚ in the creation of promotional appeals‚ and the selection of advertising media. In order to be a viable target market‚ a segment must be identifiable (by some criteria such as demographics‚ lifestyles‚ or
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April 23‚ 2012 Case study-Coke and Pepsi learn to compete in India Coke had been present in the Indian market until they left in 1977 because of a dispute over the trade secrets. They chose to leave instead of cutting their equity stake to 40% and handing over their secret syrup recipe. When Pepsi entered the market‚ sales of soft drink concentrate to local bottlers could not exceed 25 percent of total sales for the new venture. The government also mandated that Pepsi Food’s products be promoted
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Case Study # 10 1. What‚ if anything‚ should Sony do to turn around the sales of the PS3? 2. What has been Sony’s strategic approach with regard to new product development? 3. What are the key success factors in the video gaming industry today? Are these the same as in the past? 4. What was Sony’s marketing program for the launch of the PS3? What is the competitive advantage of the PS3? What are the weaknesses of the PS3? 5. Compare the marketing program of the Nintendo Wii to the PS3. How are they
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