market share allowing the mobile OS to leapfrog BlackBerry and become the third-most popular globally. This means that Windows Phone only holds 3.7 per cent of the global market – a tiny figure compared to Android‚ but still a significant amount of growth considering the entrenched ecosystems Microsoft are in competition with. Meanwhile‚ figures released by BGR note that 81.6 per cent of all Windows Phone sales coming from Nokia hardware‚ and as Ballmer noted during the Nokia conference: "sales of
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extensions) or different categories. It is also necessary to analyse non-fictitious products‚ and to take different moderating effects into account. Practical implications – The results suggest how to protect the brand image from unsuitable extension strategies. The paper shows what kind of perceived fit is more important for consumers as well as the direct and indirect role of several variables. Originality/value – The paper extends previous research by proposing a complete framework that considers the
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Customer | Buying power of consumers is affected by the financial crisis. (3) | Higher unemployment resulting in less money to spend is one of the highest risks to the sector. (4) | Customers will set new priorities on value. Convenience became the new differentiator within the industry and price/quality importance is winning grounds as well. It means a shift from ‘price war’ to ‘value war’. (5) | Customers in the F&B industry are not as much affected as in other sectors. They will still have
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Analysis of Samsung Telecommunications Strength 1. In 2007‚ Samsung Telecommunication reported growth of over 40% and became the second largest mobile device manufacturer in the world. 2. Samsung sold more than 300 million mobile devices which was a close second after Nokia with 300.6 million mobile devices sold in the first three quarter of 2011. 3. As of Q3 2012‚ Samsung is the largest manufacturer of devices running Google Android with a 46% market share. Nevertheless‚ Samsung mobile devices
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Information 2 Vodafone 2 Samsung 2 Capital Structure Analysis 2 Vodafone & Samsung Results 3 Liquidity analysis 3 Financial Leverage Ratios 3 Possible changes in Capital Structure – Vodafone 4 Possible changes in Capital Structure – Samsung 4 Capital Structure Finance Theories 4 Modigliani and Miller Irrelevancy Theory 4 Pecking Order Theory 4 Trade-off Theory 4 Clientele Effect 5 Traditional View & Shareholders Wealth 5 Vodafone 5 Samsung 5 Bankruptcy Prediction
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Vision 2020 Samsung Electronics’ vision for the new decade is to "Inspire the World‚ Create the Future." We are committed to inspiring communities around the world by developing new technologies‚ innovative products and creative solutions. We are also committed to creating a brighter future by developing new value for our core networks: industry‚ partners and employees. Through these efforts‚ we hope to contribute to a better world and a richer experience for all. As part of our new vision
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Kashun Davis TMAN 680 Fall 2012 Balanced Scorecard: Samsung Samsung is the technology-based organization that will be the subject for my Balanced Scorecard. Founded in 1938 in Seoul‚ South Korea‚ Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. engages in the manufacture‚ distribution‚ and sale of finished electronic products and device solutions worldwide. They offer consumer products‚ including mobile phones‚ tablets‚ televisions‚ Blu-rays‚ DVD players‚ home theaters‚ multimedia players; home appliances‚ such as
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Distribution Dossier Samsung Electronics India Limited Sales and Distribution Project By: Rohit Agrawal TABLE OF CONTENTS CONSUMER ELECTRONICS MARKET IN INDIA 4 LEADING COMPANIES 5 LG Electronics Inc. 5 Videocon Industries Ltd 5 Samsung India Electronics Private Limited 5 SAMSUNG ’S DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL 7 Role and key deliverables of channel members 7 Consumer Electronics Distribution 8 CHANNEL MEMBER MANAGEMENT 9 Monetary methods 9 Non monetary methods 9 Target setting mechanism
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genius of a rocket scientist to recognize that branding is the lifeblood of any corporation. This was well recognized by Samsung Electronics Corporation (Samsung)‚ way back in 1998‚ when the South Korea’s leading consumer electronics giant entered into an agreement with the International Olympic Association (IOA) to sponsor the 1998 Seoul Olympics. The message was clear. Samsung wanted to sponsor Olympics to establish itself as a global brand. And it became successful to a great extent too. Samsung’s
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that best represent Samsung’s current Segmentation Strategy. · GEOGRAPHIC Samsung focuses on rural area as well. It has Samsung Guru Segment for rural areas as well as Galaxy segment for urban areas. Samsung is one of the largest manufacturers of mobile phones‚ so they say Samsung has something for everyone. · DEMOGRAPHIC Samsung has mobile phones for youth‚ age of 16-29‚ for businessmen etc. for middleclass youth it has Samsung Guru which is for govt. lower class workers also
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