have been an ad. When I left my post as a corporate employee‚ one magazine editor‚ who works at one of the oldest and largest technical trade journals‚ sent me the following note: Perry‚ it’s been a pleasure working with you. I know you’ll be a success at whatever you turn your hand to (although I’ll admit to a certain sinking feeling at the thought of one of the few‚ the proud‚ the savvy PR people I know leaving me at the tender mercies of people who write bad press releases and then call me up
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revenue from emerging economies. P&G‚ on the other hand‚ only generates 40% of its revenue abroad‚ despite being the world’s largest household product maker. P&G is famous for having a rich portfolio of well-recognized brands in the personal care‚ beauty‚ grooming‚ health and fabric segments. As Morningstar notes‚ some of its brands are essential for retailers to bring more traffic to their stores and therefore enjoy privileged product positioning. More than 20 of P&G’s brands generate $1 billion
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cultural norms‚ consumer preferences‚ and business structures versus the United States‚ Japan is definitively a market that P&G should continue to do business in. With a population that is more than half the size of P&G’s largest market (U.S.A) and a per capita income higher than other major markets for P&G (such as West Germany)‚ Japan is simply a market that P&G cannot exit if it hopes to continue to grow internationally. In fact‚ Japan is the second largest market for consumer-packaged
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P&G Japan: SK-II Globalization Case SK-II is a high-end skin care product‚ which has proven to be a success in the highly selective and competitive Japanese cosmetics market. It fits in the Japanese environment nicely. For starters‚ the wealthy Japanese society gives P&G a large market to target. Also‚ the uniquely sophisticated habits of Japanese women means they are more likely to accept the more complicated procedure required by SK-II. SK II involves six to eight steps‚ which is more
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2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 200 Net Sales $ 83‚680 $81‚104 $77‚567 $ 75‚295 $ 77‚714 $ 71‚095 Gross Profit 41‚289 41‚245 40‚525 37‚644 39‚534 36‚607 Operating Income 13‚292 15‚495 15‚732 15‚188 15‚743 14‚236 Net Earnings from Continuing Operations 9‚317 11‚698 10‚851 10‚645 11‚224 9‚562 Net Earnings from Discontinued Operations 1‚587 229 1‚ 995 2 ‚877 9 30 847 Net Earnings attributable to Procter & Gamble 10‚756 11‚797 12‚736 13‚436 12‚075 10‚340 Operations 11.1% 14.4% 14.0% 14.1%
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P&G Korea Case Study The main issue of the P&G Korea case is centered around the question of market share. P&G and Unilever are the two major market shareholders in the Korean detergent industry holding 80-85% of the total market share. The remaining 15-20% of the market is held by low-priced local Korean brands. There are no new markets either company can tap for further market share since most Korean households already use laundry detergent‚ making the market saturated. Other than peripheral
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CASE: “The Success of the iPod and iPhone raises the licensing question for Apple…. Again” 1. Use the Cyclic Innovation Model figure to illustrate the innovation process in this case and provide a brief description? Apple started in 1977 when it’s first personal computer was designed by Steven Jobs and Steven Wozniak. The thing that was different about the Apple Macintosh personal computer was that it used a mouse driven operating system‚ which was not being used by other computers at the
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Procter and Gamble‚ Inc. Scope The problem for Procter & Gamble`s (P&G) “Scope” brand is that their share at mouthwash market is slightly going down while a new brand called “Plax” launched by Pfizer Inc. has gained a %10 market share in a very short time period which created a situation that left “P&G”s management team in dilemma for how to respond. P&G has some constraints to solve the problem (in fact‚ the situation is so complex that for some‚ no problem and threat exist). First
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analysis of companies for competing and personal uses. The five forces model consists of two major parts. The first part of the model consists of rivalry among existing firms‚ threat of new entrants‚ and threat of substitute products. This part measures how much actual and potential competition there is. The second major part is between the bargaining power of buyers and the bargaining power of suppliers. These two measure the power a company has or does not have over the buyers and suppliers. In using
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diversification‚ it also diversified its product base. We are going to discuss how the MNE entered the South Asia Pacific region on the basis of its consumer goods by taking into consideration the Porter’s Diamond of National Competitive Advantage. We will understand how the 4 attributes have favored or impeded the entry of P&G in the nations Japan‚ India and China. Theory Per the Porter’s theory‚ the nation’s international success in a particular industry largely depends on the factor endowments‚ related
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