Annual Report 2003 Year Ended March 31‚ 2003 Financial Highlights Sony Corporation and Consolidated Subsidiaries Year ended March 31 Yen in millions except per share amounts and number of employees Percent change Dollars in millions* except per share amounts 2002 2003 2003/2002 2003 FOR THE YEAR Sales and operating revenue Operating income Income before income taxes Income before cumulative effect of accounting changes Net income Per share data: Income before cumulative
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SAMSUNG « Inspire the world‚ create the future » SAMSUNG « Inspire the world‚ create the future » JAPANESE AND KOREAN MARKET JAPANESE AND KOREAN MARKET TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I/ THE COMPANY 1) History of the company a) From the 30’s to the 70’s b) From the 70’s to the 90’s c) From the 90’s to 2000’ d) From 2000 to Present 2) Key Datas and Key areas of Business a) Key Datas b) Key Area c) Key Products 3) Company’s
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FEBRUARY 21‚ 2015 ABOUT GUEST AUTHORS MARKETING BOOKS ARCHIVES Search Marketing 91 Search HOME MARKETING TUTORIALS MARKETING MIX SWOT ANALYSIS MARKETING ARTICLES CONTACT ME FEBRUARY 21‚ 2015 Home » marketing mix » Marketing mix of Nestle Marketing mix of Nestle Consumer product marketing Join over 8000 Marketers by subscribing through RSS or email Enter your email address: In3uence shopper behaviour with powerful Shelf Ready Packaging Subscribe to Marketing91 Marketing91 Like 4
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1.Samsung’s Background Samsung started its business back in 1938‚ as an agricultural product producer. In 1969‚ Samsung became a low cost black and white TV manufacturer‚ known as Samsung Electronics Company (SEC). To support for its growing business‚ Samsung acquired a semiconductor business‚ and was set for a future in electronics business. During this period‚ Samsung focused on R&D‚ and supply chain to improve the quality of its products. In 1997‚ during the Asian financial crisis‚ SEC had
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Critical Evaluation of the Marketing Mix “The Marketing Mix is a combination of Product‚ Price‚ Place and Promotion (The four P’s) that helps increase sales to the target market” (McCarthy‚ 1960 cited in Combe 2006 p126) This systematic tool is more commonly used once a business has decided on its overall competitive marketing strategy. This includes analysing marketing opportunities and selecting a target market. The development of the four P’s to the advantage of a specific business can be
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COCA-COLA MARKETING MIX The Coca-Cola Marketing Mix 1 2 THE COCA-COLA MARKETING MIX Abstract The marketing mix is known as the 4 P’s or the product‚ price‚ place and promotion of Marketing. It is a marketing strategy that company’s use to estimate the value and determine the methods of advertising and distributing its products. Coca-Cola has been long admired for its approach to marketing. Over its 127 year history‚ Coca-Cola’s efforts to refine and perfect its marketing mix has allowed
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THE 7 P ’S OF MARKETING MIX 1.INTRODUCTION Marketing professionals and specialist use many tactics to attract and retain their customers. These activities comprise of different concepts‚ the most important one being the marketing mix. The marketing mix helps marketing companies to develop better strategies‚ so that the product or service they offer would target their target market accurately. When marketing a product the marketing company should have a unique selling proposition this attracts
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The Genius Marketing Mix of Apple Inc. Abstract Apple Inc. is a worldwide company that has employed many forms of successful marketing mix strategies. This company has had times of historic highs and unforeseen lows. Apple Inc. has transformed over decades‚ while remaining fundamentally the same. For this paper‚ Apple Inc. will be inspected for its success and failures‚ presumably resulting from the various chosen marketing mix strategies used throughout the companies
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Introduction 3 Objectives 3 Methodology 3 Understanding marketing mix and the four Ps 4 Marketing Mix Strategy Using Four P’s 6 Product 6 Product differentiation 7 Feature 7 Ingredients 8 Quality 8 Packaging 9 Price 10 Discount 12 Allowances 12 Payment Period or Credit Terms 12 Place 13 Channels 14 Transport 15 Coverage 15 Promotion 16 Sponsorship 18 Personal Selling 19 Public Relations 19 Internet marketing 19 Sales Promotion 20 Advertising 20 Conclusion 21
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Introduction This paper is attempted to study Sony Corporation as a live brand in terms of experiential marketing concept. It contents true experience and observation of mine from an opening exhibition of Sony Corporation (see appendix 1) to be formed the primary sources of data. As an observer of the exhibition‚ I will use my own experience from it to combinative with experiential marketing concept theories to indicate the factors within Sony’s experiential marketing performance. This report will comprise
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