VEHICLE RECALLS: AN EXAMPLE OF PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PROCESS FAILURE? NICK OLIVER1‚ HILARY BATES2‚ MATTHIAS HOLWEG1 and MICHAEL LEWIS3 1 Judge Institute of Management‚ University of Cambridge‚ UK‚ n.oliver@jims.cam.ac.uk‚ m.holweg@jims.cam.ac.uk 2 Warwick Business School‚ University of Warwick‚ UK‚ Hilary.Bates@wbs.ac.uk 3 School of Management‚ University of Bath‚ Bath BA2 7AY‚ UK‚ m.a.lewis@bath.ac.uk ABSTRACT This paper explores the relationship between trends in product development processes
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and expansion of livestock and other forms of value added agriculture OLPERS MILK Introduction: This is an Ultra High Temperature treated milk product. Over the years‚ the product has established a strong consumer base and has become one of the leading products of the Company‚ contributing the second highest % of the Company’s sales. The product faces great competition from other established substitutes in the market (Nestle‚ Haleebetc). Consequently‚ a significant amount is spent on the product’s
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VISUAL MERCHANDISING An Impact of Visual merchandising on consumer behavior and sales of the product Abstract Purpose - The Purpose of this paper is to analyze how visual merchandising impacts the behavior of customers and increase the sales of a particular product at three popular retail locations (Big Bazaar‚ Reliance Fresh‚ More) in Coimbatore and understanding the consumer perceptions. Design / Methodology - A survey of about 600 respondents visiting the store. Research Limitation
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Conglomerate | Founded | 7 May 1946[1] | Founder(s) | Masaru Ibuka Akio Morita | Headquarters | Minato‚ Tokyo‚ Japan | Area served | Worldwide | Key people | Sir Howard Stringer (Chairman of the Board) Kazuo Hirai (President & CEO) | Products | Consumer electronics Semiconductors Video games Media/Entertainment Computer hardware Telecom equipment | Services | Financial services‚ insurance‚ banking‚ credit finance and advertising agency | Revenue | US$ 79.186 billion (2012)[2]
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2 IBM: An industry example of a transition from product to service base 2.1 Brief history of IBM and story of its downward spiral IBM stands for “International Business Machine” and was incorporated in 1924 focusing on delivering ‘products’ in the form of punch tabulated machine until it became the biggest and most successful business PC and mainframe manufacturer in world circa 1980’s. At this time IBM stock price once shot up until USD43 per unit [1]. However by the end of 80’s‚ the software
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introduction of products and services to stay alive in the market. Continuous learning helps organizations to identify gap between the current business and areas which could be tapped with the help of existing knowledge of the market which is close to our existing area of focus. This fits to services businesses as well as products businesses. Where there is a solution to a problem‚ there is the prospect for a business. One of the many ways of continuous improvement of the business is product/service
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PEPSI COMPANY | | Type | Cola | Manufacturer | PepsiCo. | Country of origin | United States | Introduced | 1898 (as Brad’s Drink) June 16‚ 1903 (as Pepsi-Cola) 1961 (as Pepsi) | Related products | Coca-Cola Fanta Dr Pepper Sprite (soft drink) Irn Bru Cola Turka Big Cola | Website | http://pepsi.com/ | Pepsi is a soft drink produced and manufactured by PepsiCo. It is sold in many places such as retail stores‚ restaurants‚ schools‚ cinemas and from vending machines. The drink was first made
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New Product Development for Microfinance: Design‚ Testing‚ and Launch Technical Note Number 2 New Product Development for Microfinance: Design‚ Testing‚ and Launch by Monica Brand ACCION International October 1998 This work was supported by the U.S. Agency for International Development‚ Global Bureau‚ Economic Growth Section‚ Microenterprise Development Office‚ through funding to the Microenterprise Best Practices (MBP) Project‚ contract number PCE-C-00-96-90004-00. i ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
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The current issue and full text archive of this journal is available at www.emeraldinsight.com/0959-6119.htm Quick-service The product innovation process of restaurant chains quick-service restaurant chains Michael C. Ottenbacher Heilbronn University‚ Heilbronn‚ Germany‚ and 523 Received 20 May 2008 Revised 24 July 2008‚ 23 September 2008 Accepted 24 September 2008 Robert J. Harrington University of Arkansas‚ Fayetteville‚ Arkansas‚ USA Abstract Purpose – This paper aims to outline
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is “functional product”‚ and what is “innovative product?” We can use the nature of product demand to classify whether a product is a functional product or an innovative product. With different product characters‚ supply chain management method that managers should choose will also be varied. Functional products are products that people buy in wide range of retail outlets‚ and those products have more stable and predictable demand‚ as well as long life cycles. For example‚ most of kitchen
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