Demographic Factors Psychographic Factors Behavioural Factors 3–4 4. MARKETING MIX Product …………………………………………….. Price …………………………………………….. Place …………………………………………….. Promotion …………………………………………….. 4–5 5–7 7–8 8 – 11 5. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION …………….. 11 – 12 6. REFERENCES …………………………………………….. 7. APPENDICES Appendix 1 – Survey Questions …………………….. Appendix 2 – Survey Results …………………….. Appendix 3 – 3 Level of Product for Samsung …….. Appendix
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Samsung‚ being the market leader in the television industry in India‚ has decided to launch a new Television brand with some unique features. Before launching the product‚ however‚ it is important for the company to understand the macro environment carefully‚ the current status and the future direction. Demographic Environment – It is important for the company to analyze India as the potential market for launching new brand of television. With a population of over one billion‚ is the second largest
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2 Macro-environment 3 Political factor 3 Economic factor 3 Socio-Cultural Factors 4 Technological factors 4 SWOT Analysis 4 Market segmentation 7 Geographical 7 Demographic 7 Psychographic 7 Marketing mix 4P’s 7 Recommendation 8 References 10 Introduction This write up is in regard of the marketing report based on Samsung‚ electronic Multinational Corporation. It gives a PESTEL examination‚ SWOT analysis‚ Segmentation and marketing mix elements. Samsung ’s uniqueness is delineated from
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TABLE OF CONTENT TITLE PAGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 3 INTRODUCTION 4 - 6 PERSONAL FACTORS INFLUENCING CONSUMER BEHAVIOR TOWARD PURCHASE OF SMART PHONES 7 - 8 SOCIAL FACTORS INFLUENCING CONSUMER BEHAVIOR TOWARD PURCHASE OF SMART PHONES 9 - 10 PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS INFLUENCING CONSUMER BEHAVIOR TOWARD PURCHASE OF SMART PHONES 11 - 12 SUMMARY 13 - 14 REFERENCES 15 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First and foremost‚ we would like to
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Korean-based company Samsung was founded on March 1st‚ 1938 by Byung Chull Lee who instilled some of the first concepts into Samsung’s corporate culture. Byung pressed to continuously pursue innovation and accept new challenges. This is some of the founding spirit that still resonates in Samsung’s corporate culture today. The company started off with humble beginnings with consolidated interests in agricultural products and insurance. Sugar was one of the first products that Samsung exported in the
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Maintaining the “Single Samsung” Spirit: New Challenges in a Changing Environment Caryn Ng Kar Yan B1102572 Keah Mei Sian B1102580 Nur Fathiha Bte Johan Ariffin B1100381 Mohd Roshan bin Mohd Yusop B0101223 Sarkunarajah S B1001971 Wan Arjunaidi Bin Awang @ Wan Abdul Halim E0300073 Abstract Samsung portrayed a very interesting and impressive success story in every aspect of development. Although they were hit hard by financial crisis in 2009‚ Samsung survived the ordeal with
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Class Discussion of Samsung and Theme Park Industry Case Reading: Case: Samsung Case. Key activities of the class: 1. Group presentations of the industry analysis (3 minutes per group; use the worksheet) 2. Class discussion of the Case: Key issue: As the chairperson of the Samsung Group‚ would you approve the master plan proposed? (Please refer to Case Summary on Web). 3. Video: Samsung Everland Fall 2000 MGTO321 (L1 & L2) -- Dr. JT Li 1 Outline of Class Discussion: Samsung Case 1. Global Context:
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Executive Summary Samsung Electronics was established in 1969 and successfully developed its own products internally in 1980s. The company grew very fast and even continued to lead the market with an 8% growth in gross sales during Asian crisis in 1997. Now it is transforming to a global digital company with many products occupying substantial market shares in the world. Samsung Electronics attributed its success to four main factors; (1) Highly creative employees can develop new technologies;
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Samsung Group Success Bus 478 Wing Hung #200138620 October 11‚ 2007 Samsung is one of the biggest conglomerates in the world with businesses established in shipbuilding‚ contracting‚ and electronics. Global revenues in 2005 alone reach over 56.7 billion (Secrets of Samsung ’s innovation success‚ 2006) and brand tracking firm Interband ranked Samsung as the 20th most valuable brand in the world (As Sony gets a tune-up‚ Samsung Zooms Ahead‚ 2005). Samsung was not really recognized as an
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there are both a large number of organisations doing so and also various ways to do it. On the other hand‚ there are several benefits of globalisation which are overshadowed by the negative implications. Some examples of this include the positive affects the process has over a developing economy and also the sharing of concepts and experiences can give any country‚ regardless of their economic strength to learn about native foods‚ music and other merchandises not previously accessible in their countries
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