Contemporary Marketing: NOKIA Nikolas Stavridis - 77094447 Shivam Parashar - 77154872 Hareshwer Saravanan - 77155974 Puneet Hooda - 77154871 Shivani Subramanian - 77152702 Masters of Business Administration Faculty of Business & Law Table of Contents Executive Summary 1. Introduction 2. Nokia’s Marketing Strategy 2.1. Why Nokia’s Marketing Strategy Failed? 2.1.1. Nokia’s Value Proposition (or lack of it) 2.1.2. Nokia’s
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Empirical Study On Nokia Presented by: Debleena Dutt Ravula Gayathri Ankita Bhattacharya Rahul Sekhar OLS. Group V. Sem IV “To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.” Winston Churchill (1874-1965) Why Nokia’s Organizational Changes Is Necessary ? Q3 2011 Market Share 23.9 22 2012 Market Share 2013 Market Share 24.6 18.7 19.1 13.9 8.3 3.2 S am s ung Nok i a A ppl e Source: Gartner (2014) 7.5 Major Organizational Changes In Nokia 199 0 Core Strategy 200 6 Mapping
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SWOT analysis of Nokia Strengths Nokia world’s largest producer and manufacturer of cell phones as well as has the largest distribution network around the world. It is also known for the Creativity‚ Innovativeness‚ durability & reliability. It has very good financial position‚ higher return on equity (ROE)‚ return on assets (ROA) and net profit margins (NPM) Nokia leads the global cell phone industry Nokia dominates the world cellular industry because it has the Strong R & D facilities
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Question 1 Introduction Effects of Globalization The battles for talent‚ recession‚ inadequate succession planning‚ brain-drain are all the effects‚ of a shrinking global economy and globalization‚ which present both threats and opportunities to companies. With companies striving to obtain a competitive advantage in the global market place‚ the shortage of appropriate skill-sets by individuals to meet unique requirements‚ is becoming more problematic. Holbeche (2009:3) states: “Talent and
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generic strategies available to a firm: differentiation or cost leadership. Both strategies can be applied either into a focused market or a broad market. Do you agree that these are the only two strategies available? Are they mutually exclusive? Why or why not? Porter’s Generic Strategies Target Scope Advantage Advantage Low Cost Product Uniqueness Broad(Industry Wide) Cost Leadership Strategy Differentiation Strategies Narrow (Market Segment) Focus Strategy(low cost) Focus Strategy(differentiation)
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Study 2. Introduction 2.1 Nokia 2.1.1Nokia Vision/Mission Statement 2.1.2 About the Company 2.1.3History of Nokia 2.1.4Company Profile 2.1.5SWOT Analysis 2.2Introduction to Marketing 2.3Market Segmentation 2.3.1Considerations for Market Segmentation 2.3.2Segmentation Basis 2.3.3Effective Segmentation 2.4Market Segmentation for Nokia 2.4.1Segmentation of Nokia 2.4.2Nokia mobile phones by Series 2.4.3Lifestyle and Psychographic Basis for Nokia 2.4.4The Segmentation of Nokia conducted on the basis of
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NOkia Organisation structure at Nokia Introduction Nokia is an international producer of computer software‚ internet and telecommunication equipment‚ it is one of the major candidates competing in the smart phone industries (Studymode2013). Dominating the market around 15 years‚ Nokia was perceived as the more dominant and relentless brand within its industry. However‚ due to a number of problematic issues within the company‚ Nokia was forced into making implosive and drastic design resulting
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on the smartphone market in North America. It is based on an experiential image branding approach intended to generate awareness‚ long-lasting customer relationship‚ and brand loyalty comparable to that of competitors in North America. Currently‚ Nokia is the market leader in the global mobile industry‚ with great success excluding North America. The reason for that includes increased competition with Apple and Samsung‚ out-of-date Symbian OS‚ low brand exposure and internal problems. This marketing
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Environmental Product Differentiation: IMPLICATIONS FOR CORPORATE STRATEGY Forest L. Reinhardt roducers of toilet tissue‚ outdoor wear‚ tuna‚ beef‚ investment services‚ trash bags‚ and herbicides have recently positioned their products as environmentally preferable‚ with the idea of capturing a price premium‚ winning new customers‚ or both. Managers are looking for ways to reconcile their need to deliver shareholder value with intensifying demands for improved envirofimental performance. Perhaps
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Business Overview Nokia Corporation is a multinational corporation that engaged in communication devices and mobile phones production. The organization operates in 150 different countries with roughly worldwide annual sales of 42 billion and profits of 2 billion in 2010. Nokia was first established in 1865 as a groundwood pulp mill in Finland. The founders‚ mining engineer Fredrik Idestam and statesman Leo Mechelin transformed Nokia into a share company in 1871. Nokia started its involvement
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