Home country(Japan) Product Clothes style standardization: All the clothes UNIQLO sells based on the idea—unique‚ comfortable and simple. Size: As everyone knows‚ the figures of Asian are far away different from most of Western. As a result‚ the size designed should be considered properly. For example‚ the size in Japan is nearly not a big range. Although there are little exceptions‚ most of Japanese are still in small figures. Materials: For the weather concerned‚ there will be a little difference
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Customer orientation is the set of beliefs in sales that says that customer needs and satisfaction are the priority of an organization. It focuses on dynamic interactions between the organization and customers as well as competitors in the market and its internal stakeholders. It involves a continuous improvement in business processes. It is "the business seen from the point of view of its final result‚ that is‚ from the customer’s point of view." Customer orientation and sales orientation are two
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Marketing and promotion at mandarin oriental hotel group Marketing and Promotion at Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group Contents: 1.Introduction Page 1 1.1 Aim Page 1 2. Marketing Page 1 2.1 Marketing Orientation Framework Page 1-2 3.Service Marketing mix Page 2 3.1 4ps Page 3 3.2 Mandarin Oriental Hotel 7ps Page 4 3.3 Criticism of the service marketing mix Page 5 3.4 E-Marketing Page 5 4.
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Value-Added Strategies: How To Compete Against Price By: John A. Caslione‚ Andrew-Ward International‚ Inc. www.caslione.com The following article by John Caslione shares two examples of value- added strategies from United Parcel Service and British Sugar Ltd‚ Europe. Executives must learn new tools and strategies to fight against discounting in the marketplace and help grow profits in today’s harsh economic climate. This will help you to maximize your ROI and win sales without resorting to price
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Week 04 Word Count: 410 Marketing of physical products VS marketing of services The marketing of physical products and marketing of services expose two different situations in marketing which requires different strategies. With physical product marketing you need to consider the product‚ price‚ place and promotions which are the standard 4Ps approach. When it’s come to marketing of services you need to consider people‚ process and proof on top of the standard 4Ps approach. Services are intangible
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1) The marketing mix consists of 4P’s. Explain how each part of the mix can be used to stimulate a response from the chosen target market. The 4P’s‚ price‚ product‚ place‚ and promotion that make up the marketing mix play a vital part in stimulating a response from the chose target market. These will ultimately be the deciding factors as to whether the target market will purchase the product or not. Although there are 4P’s‚ most companies will look a bit further to the 7P’s in order to stimulate
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by research company Weston Edwards & Associates prospective homebuyers nationwide used the Internet to educate themselves on the home buying process‚ as for what online real estate customers are looking for‚ detailed property descriptions top their lists‚ followed by disclosure of all transaction fees‚ customer service contacts via toll-free numbers‚ performance guarantees from service providers and sales data comparisons. (www.businesstown.com/Internet/ecomm-definition.asp) Chapter 2 Introduction
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Value added refers to "extra" feature(s) of an item of interest (product‚ service‚ person etc.) that go beyond the standard expectations and provide something "more" while adding little or nothing to its cost.[citation needed] Value-added features give competitive edges to companies with otherwise more expensive products. | | | | Value-added is used in several ways to indicate an enhancement to a product or an entity. By one definition‚ value-added is the difference between the cost of
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SUMMARY…………………………………………………………………….. THE CHALLENGE ……………………………………………………………………… • Product concept and description ………………………………………………… • Characteristics ………………………………………………………………….. • Strategies to be implemented……………………………................................ • Company’s strategic goals …………………………………………………...... SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS…………………………………………………………………. • Company analysis…………………………………………............................... • Customers analysis………………………………………………………………… • Competitors analysis………………………………………
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Conditions 3 2.1 Buying Criteria 3 2.2 Buying Criteria by Segment 5 3 The Customer Survey Score 5 3.1 Buying Criteria and the Customer Survey Score 6 3.2 Estimating the Customer Survey Score 8 3.3 Stock Outs and Seller’s Market 9 December 31 Cash Position 23 11 Balanced Scorecard 23 11.1 uiding Your Company G 23 4 Managing Your Company 9 4.1 Research & Development (R&D) 10 4.2 Marketing 4.4 Finance 15 11 4.3 Production 13 12 Six Basic Strategies 24 Broad
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