PROJECT CASE 1 Luxury Retaling: INTRODUCTION & SCENARIO: The Indian economy has evoked a lot of interest globally given its statistics of some of the highest disposable incomes and increase in the number of millionaires. We are not new to luxury. Indian princes had a penchant for luxury goods from the west. The last couple of years have seen a profusion of luxury brands into the Indian market. With one of the highest levels of disposable incomes‚ the well-traveled Indian luxury consumer is being
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CONCEPT OF LUXURY BRANDS Contents I – LUXONOMY 1. The Basic Definition of Luxury 2.1. The Necessity-Luxury Continuum 2.2. The Relativity of Luxury 2.3. General Perspective for the Definition of Luxury 2. The Major Understandings of Luxury by Area of Research 3.4. The Philosophical-sociological Understanding of Luxury 3.5. The Micro-economic Understanding of Luxury: Luxury Goods 3.6. The Managerial Understanding of Luxury: Luxury
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Case Study 7: Coach Inc. in 2012: ITs strategy in the accessible luxury goods market __GROUP 8_ GROUP MEMBER Name Class Roaster ID Student ID Nguyễn Hải Anh AFA54A 01 11120068 Tạ Yến Ngọc AFA54A 29 11122843 AFA54A 31 11123066 Nguyễn Ngọc Phương AFA54A 32 11123139 Phạm Trung Thành AFA54A 36 11123531 Trần Ngọc Trung AFA54A 45 11124302 Vũ Ngọc Diệp AFA54A 05 11120600 Trần Quang Hiếu AFA54A 17
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LUXURY BRAND MARKETING What is LUXURY? While the word ‘luxury’ is used in daily lives to refer to certain lifestyle‚ the underlying construct’s definition is consumer and situation specific. If you earn less than 15000 a month‚ a pair of reebok shoes would be a really big luxury item for you. On the other hand‚ if you are going to a party with some big-wigs a $100‚000 car may not be a luxury. The word luxury originates from the Latin term “luxus” signifying‚ “soft or extravagant living‚ indulgence
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MARKETING IN LUXURY FASHION INDUSTRY: CONTEMPORARY METHODS OF CUSTOMER ATTRACTION By Ivanova Evgeniya Moscow 2013 CONTENTS 1.1.Getting to know luxury 5 1.2.The global market of luxury goods 9 1.3.Methods of customer attraction 11 2.1.Burberry 19 2.2.Gucci 21 2.3.LVMH 24 Introduction What exactly do we mean by " luxury"? Most of us are able to recognize a luxury product‚ but we are unable to define the specific characteristics
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Wiedmann‚ Hennigs‚ Siebels / Measuring Consumers‘ Luxury Value Perception: A Cross-Cultural Framework Measuring Consumers’ Luxury Value Perception: A Cross-Cultural Framework Klaus-Peter Wiedmann Institute of Marketing and Management Leibniz University of Hanover Nadine Hennigs Institute of Marketing and Management Leibniz University of Hanover Astrid Siebels Institute of Marketing and Management Leibniz University of Hanover Klaus-Peter Wiedmann is Chair of the Marketing Department and a Professor
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The Internet use by the Luxury industry An interactive tool for a very demanding sector Supervisor: Margareta Paulsson Authors: Charlotte LARBANET Benjamin LIGIER Master Thesis Umeå School of Business Spring Semester 2009 1 Acknowledgements Assistance from many people contributed to the accomplishment of our master thesis. Therefore we wish to express our thanks to Umea School of Business and Economics for contributing toward the success of our year abroad in Sweden. Also‚ we would
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MAVERICKS AT WORK LUXURY BRANDS MARKETING Executive Summary Over years‚ India’s tryst with luxury brands has changed gears. With high disposable incomes and a penchant for all things luxury amongst affluent Indians on the rise‚ the country is emerging as the next stopover for global luxury brands such as Gucci‚ Christian Dior and Versace. However‚ we must realize that Luxury marketing is a whole new ball-game altogether‚ both from the perspective of the marketer as well as the luxury consumer. It
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Theoretical frame work: The Brand Luxury Index (BLI) designed by Franck Vigneron and Lester W. Johnson in 2004 is a scale to measure the different aspects of what makes a brand luxurious. The model measures how luxurious a brand is‚ through personal and non-personal oriented. First non-personal oriented perceptions: perceived Conspicuousness: is defined as the image associated with consuming a luxury item. perceived Uniqueness: the scarcity of items highly reflects on the preference towards a brand
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Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services 20 (2013) 68–79 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jretconser Luxury fashion consumption in China: Factors affecting attitude and purchase intent Bopeng Zhang a‚ Jung-Hwan Kim b‚n a b Department of Apparel‚ Educational Studies‚ and Hospitality Management‚ Iowa State University‚ Ames‚ IA 50011‚ USA Department of Retailing‚ College of Hospitality
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