PAGE INTRODUCTION OF NOKIA…………..…………………………………………….2 HISTORY AND BACKGROUND……………………………………………………..2 BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT: INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT OF NOKIA…………………………………………..3 VISSION STATEMENT OF NOKIA………………………………………………….3 MISSION STATEMENT……………………………………………………………….4 OBJECTIVES OF NOKIA……………………………………………………………..4 CHANGING NATURE OF ORGANISATION………………………………………5 MANAGEMENT AND ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE:
Premium Nokia Mobile phone
Running head: ANALYSIS OF POTENTIAL ENTRY Analysis of Potential Entry into the Cola Market Michelle Waller Argosy University September 22‚ 2009 Careful analysis‚ of Porter’s five forces of competition in the cola market suggest Ian Nelson wait to introduce his cola into the soft drink industry. Although Mr. Nelson’s cola may taste better than Coca-Cola‚ the value may be drained away through supply-side economies of scale‚ capital requirements‚ retaliation from existing competitors
Premium
understand the market one is competing in can be disastrous‚ even for corporations as large and as experienced as Wal-Mart. Just because something has been successful in America it does not mean that the same business model can be duplicated in a different global market with the same results. Wal-Mart entered into a joint venture with Charoen Pokhand (CP) Group to facilitate their entry into the Chinese market. However‚ they failed to utilize one of CP’s greatest assets‚ their market knowledge‚ and
Premium Kmart Retailing Sam's Club
Situational analysis: Internal analysis: Assessment of the firm’s promotional organization and capabilities: The firm is new to the market. So in Ansoff Matrix it comes to be EXISTING PRODUCT/ EXISTING MARKET ( well it would be in actual situation). Since its a new product segment of cholesterol free ghee it can be considered as NEW PRODUCT/ EXISTING MARKET ( in our assumed situation).We are working upon moderate and less risk situations. So the prime focus would be to pay more emphasis on the
Premium Brand Advertising Marketing
INTRODUCTION Nokia’s history spans more than a hundred years and contains many stories‚ events and milestones brought about by the many twists and turns of the world history and industrialization. After the 1966-67 mergers‚ Nokia defined its main businesses to be rubber‚ cable‚ forestry industry‚ electricity generation and electronics. 20 years on‚ the company had added chemicals‚ floor coverings and TV sets to the aforementioned businesses. The electronics business started in the 60s when the Finnish
Premium Mobile phone Nokia
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
Premium Nokia Mobile phone Smartphone
NOKIA: Change in Market Strategy ABOUT THE COMPANY: In 1865‚ Fredrik Idestam‚ a mining engineer‚ founded a paper manufacturing company and called it Nokia. Finnish rubber Works became a part of the Nokia Company in 1920 and in 1922‚ Finnish cable Works joined them. All the three companies were merged to form Nokia group in 1967. But Nokia didn’t stopper here‚ they foray into new ventures like in power and electronic business in late 1970s. By 1987‚ consumer electronics became Nokia major business
Premium Nokia Mobile phone
Ansoff Matrix for Nokia Market penetration Product development Market development Diversification Current markets New markets Figure: The Ansoff matrix Market penetration The aim of market penetration is to sell existing products to an existing market‚ to do this Nokia must do a few things: ■ Change the pricing scheme (for example‚ penetration or competitor based) ■ Introduce discounting ■ Start up a different advertising campaign or consider changing
Free Mobile phone
innovation paradigm. With whom‚ why and on what does Nokia collaborate on product development? Whom… Alliance‚ Competitors and Non-familiar partner Why… To create a market for a new product and set the standard for that particular technology. To collaborate with a local manufacturer in order to enter the mobile phone and network technology markets in China‚ Brazil and Australia as the local or national authorities or government required Nokia to nationalize their production facilities abroad. To
Premium Strategic management Innovation Management
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
Free Windows Mobile Smartphone