Vodafone and Airtel- A study of the brand positioning of two brands from the same product category. VODAFONE Vodafone Essar‚ formerly known as Hutchison Essar is a cellular operator in India that covers 23 telecom circles in India based in Mumbai.Vodafone Essar is owned by Vodafone 67% and Essar Group 33%. It is the second largest mobile phone operator in terms of revenue behind Bharti Airtel‚ and third largest in terms of customers. Segmentation Vodafone segments its target users by Income
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Product Positioning and Segmentation A market is a group of buyers who have the opportunity to purchase‚ with the willingness and ability to buy a product or products. The family 4x4 car market is an example of a business market‚ in particular subdivided into a producer market title. Within this business market‚ market segments occur as the subgroups within the producer market of family 4x4 cars have very similar characteristics. The producers of these cars have a similar target market‚ whereby
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Four bases of segmentation Geographic Collecting and analysing information according to the location of the customer or other data source. Geographic segmentation is often used in marketing‚ since companies selling products and services would like to know where their products are being sold in order to increase advertising and sales efforts there. A local shop such as a local takeaway use geographic segmentation by targeting customers within a 10 mile radius‚ they can do this by posting leaflets
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1. What are some of the reasons why GMCC was required to carry out market research into the RBG segment? Make sure you outline a market research problem. 2. How did GMCC gather its market research? Describe the research design. 3. Evaluate GMCC’s research design. What might you have done differently if you were on the Consumer Insights (CI) team? 4. What are some of the marketing strategy implications for the market research obtained (hint: refer to the 4Ps)? What consumers should
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Market segmentation in hospitality research: no longer a sequential process John T. Bowen William F. Harrah College of Hotel Administration‚ University of Nevada‚ Las Vegas‚ USA Explores development in market segmentation relating to hospitality and tourism research published between 1990 and 1998. The literature is divided into three sections: segmenting a market; market targeting and marketing positioning. Identifies new areas for research‚ deeper examination of segments‚ identification of difference
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and the footnotes. The information in the fine print is relevant. The Fashion Channel 1. What are the pros and cons of the three segmentation scenarios? Read carefully the case and make a list of the pros and cons of each segmentation scenario. Use the following table to summarize your findings. | Scenario 1: Broad-based Segmentation Targeting | Scenario 2: Fashionista focus | Scenario 3: Fashionistas + Planners/Shoppers | Pros | * Mixed based audience. * Investment in major
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Summary........................................................................................ vi Potential Market Segmentation of a Brand New Product Product Potrayal................................................................................. vii Potential Market Segmentation..................................................................... viii Segmentation Profile..................................................................................... ix Evaluating The Segments
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MARKET SEGMENTATION: ORGANISATIONAL ARCHETYPES AND RESEARCH AGENDAS* Mark Jenkins & Professor Malcolm McDonald Cranfield School of Management Address for correspondence: Mark Jenkins‚ Cranfield School of Management‚ Cranfield University‚ Bedford‚ MK43 0AL‚ UK. Tel: +44 (0) 234 751122; Fax: +44 (0) 234 750070 EMail: m.jenkins@cranfield.ac.uk Paper submitted to the European Journal of Marketing‚ February 1995. The authors acknowledge the invaluable comments of Professor Martin Christopher and the
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FMCG Concept and Definition: The term FMCG (fast moving consumer goods)‚ although popular and frequently used does not have a standard definition and is generally used in India to refer to products of everyday use. Conceptually‚ however‚ the term refers to relatively fast moving items that are used directly by the consumer. Thus‚ a significant gap exists between the general use and the conceptual meaning of the term FMCG. Further‚ difficulties crop up when attempts to devise a definition
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Understanding Brand 4 Key brand elements 4 Criteria for choosing brand elements 5 Brand positioning 5 Methodology of data collection: 6 Analysis of Data: 7 Brand Repositioning Pros and Cons: 8 Challenges in the path of brand Repositioning: 10 Survey conducted to judge the perception of customer due to brand Repositioning 14 Conclusions and Recommendation: 17 References: 20 Appendix 21 Some Famous Examples of Brand Repositioning: 21 Repositioning of Titan 21 Repositioning of Airtel
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