IKEA CASE STUDY Introduction IKEA is one of the world’s most successful global retailers. In 2007‚ IKEA had 300 home furnishing superstores in 35 countries and was visited by some 583 million shoppers. IKEA’s low priced‚ elegantly designed merchandise‚ displayed in large warehouse stores‚ generated sales of 21.2 billion in 2008‚ up from 4.4 billion in 1994. Although the privately held company refuses to publish figures in profitability‚ its net profit margins were rumored to be approximately
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1. How does Ikea generate customer loyalty? IKEA’s view of value creation and delivery assists customer loyalty by creating a strong brand culture. Nowadays‚ people are becoming brand conscious thus helps IKEA in retaining more customers. The company is customer oriented which make its products based on consumer needs. IKEA sells stylish furniture at such a low price that is really affordable and more people buys it‚ which in turn increases sales and customer loyalty. Customer loyalty is all about
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Study paper on ikea TOWS Maxi-Maxi We have chosen to elaborate on the maxi-maxi problem which maximizes the strong sides and maximize the opportunities. The problem which we have discovered is that IKEA should focus on promoting their green products because it is a growing trend all over the world and we assume that it will keep growing for many years to come. This problem will be solved by using Ansoff’s intensification strategy. Therefore we have chosen to focus on the marketing mix in
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The IKEA case Management and organizations 2010-2011 IBMS 1st year Foreword This assignment had to be written for the class of Management and Organizations at Stenden University‚ course IBMS‚ first year. We had a group of 6 and had to work it out together. We were enjoying getting into the world of IKEA‚ the world’s most furniture store on the market. Executive summary IKEA is an abbreviation of Ingvar Kamprad Elmtaryd Agunnaryd. The initials come from the name of the
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specific objects that might satisfy the need. Wants are shaped by our society. Demands are wants for specific products backed by an ability to pay. Needs are of five types – Stated needs Real needs Unstated needs Delight needs Secret needs The SUV‚ "Mahindra Scorpio" comes under Real needs. Real need is a need where a customer wants a 4 wheeler whose operating cost ‚ its initial price is low. A customer opts for a Mahindra Scorpio because • It has a combination of pulling capacity.
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A case study of IKEA Abstract The past century saw rapid growth of multinational companies around the globe. Along with the tide of globalization‚ china is under the influence of effects of globalization. China boosting a remarkable economic growth in the past two decades‚ stands out under the spotlight of international business. Being amazed by the huge business potential posed by a population of 1.3 billion‚ many multinational companies have joined the competition to attract
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Report To: Carol George From: Fangyi Shao Subject: IKEA case study Date: 24. Apr. 2009 1. Introduction IKEA is the world’s largest furniture manufacturer who offers a wide range of well-designed‚ functional home furnishing products at a low price that many people can afford it. IKEA’s mission statement describes the purpose and distinctive advantages of the company clearly. (See appendices Ⅰ) It can also motivate management by saying ‘create a better everyday life for people’ because employees
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Case study 11.3 IKEA crossing cultural boundaries to furnish the globe 1. How has IKEA successfully sold its home furnishing products in so many countries around the world? Do global customer segments truly exist? Ikea targets consumers who tend to have a young ‘mental age’ — that is‚ people who have a youthful outlook regarding the design of home furnishings. Industry analysts have described IKEA’s approach as targeting middle-class consumers including first-time home buyers‚ young families
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ANSOFF’S MATRIX Product and Growth Matrix Ansoff’s Matrix • Developed by Igor Ansoff • Explains different growth strategies for a company via existing products and new products‚ and in existing markets and new markets • Used after having the SWOT Analysis • Suggests for possible strategies: Market Penetration‚ Market Development‚ Product Development and Diversification Existing Products New Products Established Market Market Penetration Product Development New
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Vision of IKEA The business idea behind the IKEA is to offer a better everyday life. To meet different people’s needs‚ tastes‚ dreams‚ and aspirations‚ IKEA provides all its customers with the products which are wide range with good design and function at the low prices that as many people as possible are able to afford them.. A wide range Firstly‚ the product of IKEA is wide range. In order to be more convenient to its customers‚ the IKEA stores gather plants‚ living room furnishing‚ toys
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