2.3 Key figures and financial highlights ...................................................... 5 3. Business strategy............................................................................... 8 3.1 Strong brand portfolio through acquisitions .......................................... 8 3.2 Diversity of products by pricing and distribution strategy ...................... 9 3.3 Business globalization ...............................................................
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Tomas Bata University in Zlín Faculty of Management and Economics Presentation on The L’Oréal Group ( the company for beauty) Subject: English language Elaborated by: Sandra Antičová Group: I 21/F Introduction Good morning Ladies and Gentlemen. It’s a great pleasure to have the opportunity to adress such a distinquished audience
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Introduction L’Oréal is the company that I choose to be discussed. The reason why I choose this company is because they are the world leading cosmetic and beauty product’s company and they have a strong strategy for me to discuss on. L’Oréal is a cosmetics and beauty products’ company and it was founded at Clichy‚ France in 1909. Eugène Schueller is the founder of the company‚ who became an instructor at the Sorbonne after completed his study in the Institute for Applied Chemistry in Paris. L’Oréal
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Assignment 2: The World’s Most Ethical Companies Vanessa Jeffery Strayer University L’OREAL is know for more the over a century trough their beauty products‚ they are one of the many successful cosmetic companies that are known for their mission to offer woman and men worldwide the best of cosmetic innovation in terms of quality‚ efficacy and safety. Their goal is pursed by meeting the infinite diversity of beauty needs and desires all over the world‚ and enables all individuals to express
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Nederland B.V.: Introduction of Products from the Garnier Institute of L’Oreal [WITH INSTRUCTOR COMMENTS IN CAPS] 1 Executive Summary & Table of Contents L ’Oreal presently offers the following products in the Netherlands: Plenitude and Recital under the L ’Oreal brand name‚ and Ambre Solaire under the Garnier Institute brand name. L ’Oreal Nederland has been considering whether to introduce the Synergie skin care line and Belle Couleur hair colorants line into the Netherlands. Synergie and Bele
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L¡¦Oreal Nederland B.V. Pertinent Facts L¡¦Oreal is the largest cosmetics company in the world. In 1992 the L¡¦Oreal Group was the largest cosmetics manufacturer in the world. They are Headquartered in Paris‚ it have subsidiaries in over 100 countries. In 1992‚ its sales were $6.8 billion (a 12% over 1991) and net profits were $417 million (a 14% increase). France contributed 24% of total worldwide sales. Europe (both western and eastern countries‚ excluding France) provided 42%‚ and the U.S
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and Joachimsthaler‚ E. (2000). The Brand Relationship Spectrum- The Key to the Brand Architecture Challenge. California Management Review‚ 42‚ 8-23. L’Oreal resource pack (2015)‚ Branstorm. Porter (2008)‚ The Five competitive forces that shape strategy‚ Harvard Business Review‚ 79‚ p78 Pruppers‚ R. (2015). Lecture 1:Brand Equity & Brandstorm Pruppers‚ R Pruppers‚ R. (2015). Lecture 3:Primary brand Elements & Secondary Brand Associations Pruppers‚ R Pruppers‚ R. (2015). Lecture 5:Brand Extensions
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L’ Oreal External Analysis (Dutch Market) Environmental Analysis: Demographics: There are several demographic changes in the Netherlands which influence the Dutch market. * Fast aging of population * Fast growing segments now are 25 or older * Increasing number of Dutch women work outside home * Dutch women are delaying childbirth Economics: Due to these demographic trends‚ Dutch women are becoming more self-confident and independent. Thus they have more disposable income
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Strategic Objectives and Capabilities in Understanding the Relationship between Porter’s Generic Strategies and Business Performance ´ ´ ´ Javier Gonzalez-Benito and Isabel Suarez-Gonzalez ´ Dpto. Administracion y Economı´ a de la Empresa‚ Universidad de Salamanca‚ Campus Miguel de Unamuno‚ Edificio FES‚ 37007 Salamanca‚ Spain Corresponding author email: javiergb@usal.es An appropriate alignment between business strategy‚ manufacturing strategic objectives and manufacturing capabilities reportedly influences
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In the article "Generic Strategies"‚ the world-renowned master of competitive strategy‚ Michael Porter‚ pilots the reader through a macro-level guide to the three chief mechanisms that a company can use to achieve that elusive business world goal: Sustainable competitive advantage. Porter exalts that companies are essentially faced with a mutually exclusive decision in terms of broad level strategy. Deciding between more than one broad or generic strategy significantly increases the risk that the
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