world: http://swisslegacy.com/ http://www.arkndesign.com/ http://www.fdsze.com/portfo/ http://www.brighton2011.com/ http://www.moma.org/interactives/exhibitions/2008/elasticmind/ Agustin‚ C. O.‚ & Singh‚ J. (2005). Curvilinear effects of consumer loyalty determinants in relational exchanges. Journal of Marketing Research‚ 42‚ 96–109. CrossRef‚Web of Science® Times Cited: 32 PolyU eLink Ajzen‚ I.‚ & Fishbein‚ M. (1980). Understanding attitudes and predicting social behavior. Englewood
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understanding consumer motivation is very important to marketers in modern marketing. However‚ the key to consumer motivation‚ understanding the consumer needs is the first factor that marketers should know at first. “Human needs or‚ in this case‚ consumer needs are the basis of all modern marketing. Needs are the essence of the marketing concept.”(Schiffman‚ 2008). Maslow’s hierarchy of needs is a well-known theory in psychology which can help marketers understanding the consumer needs better. So
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by the consumer is influenced by the level of consumer awareness achieved. By "consumerism" we mean the process of realizing the rights of the consumer as envisaged in the Consumer Protection Act (1986) and ensuring right standards for the goods and services for which one makes a payment. This objective can be achieved in a reasonable time frame only when all concerned act together and play their role. The players are the consumers represented by different voluntary non-government consumer organizations
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Who is a Consumer ? Any individual who purchases goods and services from the market for his/her end-use is called a consumer. In simpler words a consumer is one who consumes goods and services available in the market. Example - Tom might purchase a tricycle for his son or Mike might buy a shirt for himself. In the above examples‚ both Tom and Mike are consumers. What is the difference between a consumer and a customer? Generally‚ a consumer refers to individuals who buy for themselves or their family
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CONSUMER THEORY I Consumer theory – deals with how a consumer chooses the best bundle of goods he/she can afford. BUDGET CONSTRAINT To know which bundle of goods a consumer can afford‚ we have to look into the consumer’s budget constraint. We first assume that there are only two goods‚ say good x1 and x2. A consumer can choose from bundle A (3‚ 2) – 3 units of good 1 and 2 units of good 2; bundle B (6‚ 5) – 6 units of good 1 and 5 units of good‚ so forth. Given the price of good 1 (p1)‚
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study concerned by me as a part of my curriculum has proved an exceptional enhancement of knowledge and learning for me. The completion of the project would not have been possible without the help of some persons. Without their contribution‚ the study could not have been comprehensive and a profound one. At the very outset‚ I sincerely thank my faculty guide “Dr. Deepti Bhargava”‚ HOD of management department & Dr. ANIL BHATT faculty whose
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What are the various types of communication? Describe the classification of non-verbal communication. Types of communication People communicate with each other in a number of ways that depend upon the message and its context in which it is being sent. Choice of communication channel and your style of communicating also affect communication. So‚ there is variety of types of communication. Types of communication based on the communication channels used are: 1. Verbal Communication:
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PROJECT REPORT ON CONSUMER AWARENESS” Prepared by: Bamdev Baghar PGT(Economics) CONTENTS Page No. 1. Introduction 1-2 1.1. Rise of consumer awareness 1.2. Objectives of the Study 1.3. Meaning of consumer awareness
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About Giant Consumer Products : This case describes sales promotion strategy at frozen foods maker Giant Consumer Products. The case focuses on the multi-disciplinary facets of brand management and sales promotion. Started with background analysis‚ problem statement‚ problem analysis‚ identification and assessment of alternatives‚ and recommendation and implementation. Following apspects are included in the case : consumer products marketing strategy food industry brand equity brand management
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The Effect of Terminologies on Attitudes toward Advertisements and Brands: Consumer Product Knowledge as a Moderator Author(s): Shih-Chieh Chuang‚ Chia-Ching Tsai‚ Yin-Hui Cheng and Ya-Chung Sun Reviewed work(s): Source: Journal of Business and Psychology‚ Vol. 24‚ No. 4 (Dec.‚ 2009)‚ pp. 485-491 Published by: Springer Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27753928 . Accessed: 19/02/2013 01:24 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use‚ available at
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