Samsung vs. Apple - The smartphone wars John Myers COM/156 November 11‚ 2012 Lawrence W. Daly Samsung vs. Apple - The smartphone wars The Samsung Galaxy S has a better operating system than the Apple iPhone‚ which is why Apple is suing Samsung over infringement rights; greed took over. The smartphone craze was started in 2007‚ when the Apple Corporation strove to be the next innovative mind in the electronics world. These innovations were followed by greed and a desire to own the market.
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Market segmentation is the process of grouping buyers into different categories on the basis of their common needs‚ desires and requirements. It is the strategy of subdividing the target market into sub-groups of consumers with definable‚ distinct and homogeneous characteristics so that a different marketing programme can be set up for each group. This will result in an enhancement in the satisfaction to the consumers and profit to the marketer. According to Professor Philip Kotler‚ “Market Segmentation
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1.0 Introduction (Abstract) Today‚ company’s real value lies outside the business itself‚ in the minds of potential buyers (Kapferer‚ 1992‚ p. 9). This is reflected in the value of brands‚ which are the anchors of company’s value. Products are introduced‚ they live and disappear but brands endure (Kapferer‚ 1992‚ p. 17). The term ``brand’’ holds multiple meanings. According to John Murphy‚ founder of Inter brand (Ingham‚ 2003)‚ a brand is not only an actual product‚ but also the unique property
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Nestle’ Segmentation Segmentation is defined as a group of people that share one or more characteristics. Each market segment is unique and marketing managers decide on various criteria to create their target market(s). They may approach each segment differently‚ after fully understanding the needs‚ lifestyles‚ demographics and personality of the target. Some e.g. of common characteristics are: interests‚ lifestyle‚ age‚ gender‚ etc. Common types of market segmentation include: geographic‚ demographic
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Case: Samsung Electronics Case Summary. Over the previous five decades‚ the semiconductor industry had grown in economic importance. In 2000‚ the industry enjoyed $200 billion in sales‚ and the industry grew by an average of 16% per year since 1960. Growth: Semiconductor Industry has 16% of growth rate On average‚ 1960 -2000 In 1969 Semiconductor Company founded‚ began with Wafer production. And acquired by Samsung latterly In 1974 Samsung Group started Electronics industry in television market
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►Samsung • Assessing the opportunity and the Situation - Understanding the situation ►What was Samsung’s financial situation like? Samsung was experiencing a steep financial setback ►Who was responsible for Samsung’s situation? China was able to put cheaper products on the market ►Describe Samsung’s ‘cost-driven competitive strategy’ until the mid-1990: Samsung produced technical components for firms with better-known brands Samsung sold me-too consumer products ►What did Samsung need to
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competitiveness A key source of the company’s competitiveness is the continuous transformation of the business through diversification. Samsung achieved surprisingly strong results due to competitive pricing and a broadening portfolio of products catering to premium demand. This development differed from that of its competitors which had a difficult year and allowed Samsung to expand its market share. Strength of telecommunications businesses In 2002-2003 the firm’s advanced mobile phones with color-screens
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Market segmentation Introduction Market segmentation is a marketing strategy that is one of steps goes into defining the selection of consumers who have common need and will assist consumers with products that satisfy their individual sets of needs and buying practices. The purpose of market segmentation is to guide the consumer purchases‚ businesses are offering through marketing and sales program to maintain sales and growth of the business to survive from competitive market industry. In order
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[pic] HI 5004 Marketing Management Assignment 1 Submitted to: Jas Paul Chawla Submitted by: S M Abdullah Al Mamun (HBD2079) Table of content 1. Introduction: 4 2. Market Segmentation 5 3. The Concept of Market Segmentation 5 4. The Process of Market Segmentation 5 5. Demographic Segmentation 5 6. Geographic Segmentation 5 7. Psychographic segmentation 6 8. Behavioural Segmentation 6 9. Market targeting 7 10. Market Segmentation Limitations 8 11.
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Segmentation Why segmentation? External factors - globalization - clutter - knowledgable customers - competition - technology Internal factors - allocation of resources - effective marketing programmes - opportunies For NPD or/and market development Breaking down the market Potential market (everyone out there) Available market ( those who could buy the product) Target market (those we address) Penetrated market (those who actually buy the products) From
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