Running head: LAUNDRY DETERGENT Laundry Detergent October 9‚ 2011 Jessica L. Kelley Principals of Marketing Bennett Hirsch American Continental University Abstract From my research and what I have learned‚ there are three marketing environment forces that will impact laundry detergent. The paper describes each and analyzes why and how it will impact laundry detergent. It also goes over the strategies to overcome the threats.
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- ---- r --- .’ S ~‚ 504-009-1 D "’he BusIness School ~or the v Vorld • Unilever in Brazil (1997-2007): Marketing Strategies for Low-Income Consumers • Overall winner of the 2008 European Case Clearing House Awards • Winner of a 2007 European Case Clearing House Award in the category "Marketing" • Winner of the European Foundation for Management Development Case of the Year Award 2004 in the category "Marketing" 04/2008-5188 This case was prepared by Pedro Pacheco
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Procter & Gamble: Competing with Itself – and Winning Procter & Gamble is one of the world’s [premier consumer-goods companies. Some 99 percent of all U.S. households use at least one of P&G’s over 300 brands‚ and the typical household regularly buys and uses from one to two dozen P&G brands. P&G sells multiple brands of laundry detergent‚ bath soap‚ shampoo‚ dishwashing detergent‚ tissues and paper towels‚ deodorant‚ fabric softener‚ cosmetics‚ and disposable diapers worldwide. Moreover‚ P&G
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William Procter and James Gamble formed Procter & Gamble (P&G) to manufacture and sell candles and soap. Being that Cincinnati was booming from its hog butchering trade the suggestion for the partnership apparently came from their mutual father-in-law‚ Alexander Norris‚ who pointed out that Gamble’s trade‚ soap making‚ and Procter’s trade‚ candle making‚ both required use of lye‚ which was made from animal fat and wood ashes. P&G began operations out of a small storeroom with Procter running
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and Positioning: P&G | | | Procter & Gamble‚ one of the world’s premier consumer goods companies. Some 99 percent of all U.S. households use at least one of P&G’s more than 300 brands‚ and the typical household regularly buys and uses from one to two dozen P&G brands. How many P&G products can you name? Why does this superb marketer compete with itself on supermarket shelves by marketing seven different brands of laundry detergent? The P&G story provides a great example
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Procter and Gamble Case Project Assignment 1 Company Overview For our company we have chosen Procter and Gamble. Procter and Gamble’s primary source of income is through branded consumer packaged goods such as Tide‚ Dawn and Gillette. Since their founding they have had three core elements that have remained intact since the foundation of the company. These elements are: purpose‚ values and principles. The first element is purpose and this is basically their mission statement.
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The Procter & Gamble Company‚ incorporated in 1890‚ has continued to be one of the leading manufacturers in the consumer home goods industry. A large portion of their success is attributed to the sales of their light-duty liquid detergents (LDLs) in the Packaged Soap & Detergent Division (PS&D). Procter & Gamble’s three main LDLs‚ Ivory‚ Dawn‚ and Joy‚ maintain a 42% market share in the industry. As consultants‚ we will explore new growth opportunities to increase profits and
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Environmental Factors that affect Global and Domestic Marketing Decisions:- Every company global or domestic has external factors that exist that eventually have an effect on the company’s operations. Some of these external factors can be controlled but a larger portion is uncontrollable and yet they can be managed and or influenced by the company. These specific factors make up the marketing environment in which a company has environmental factors that influence the company’s decisions. In this
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PROCTER & GAMBLE (P&G) Going Local: Procter & Gamble’s Homegrown Success in Japan Key Points • Carries out extensive local market R&D and also uses what is develops elsewhere in the region • Produces and distributes goods locally‚ tailoring processes to fit Japan’s market • Chose to base itself in Kansai • Remains committed to Japan despite strong competition • Continues to expand into new product lines through strategic M&A Procter & Gamble entered Japan in 1972 when it started a ¥2 billion joint
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Procter and Gamble Case Study Procter & Gamble Executive summary: Procter and gamble is one of the most successful companies in the world. the company markets its brands in more than 140 countries‚ and had net earnings of $1.6 billions in 1990.the Canadian subsidiary contributed $1.4 billion in sales and $100 million in net earnings in 1990.it was recognized as a leader in the Canadian packaged-goods industry‚ and its customers brands led in most of the categories in which the company competed
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