SWOT ANALYSIS P&G is the world ’s largest consumer goods company that markets more than 300 brands in over 180 countries. Many of its products are non-discretionary; however‚ some are considered premium purchases and their sales suffered during the recession as cheaper‚ generic purchases rose. P&G has some of the strongest brands in the world that usually provide it a significant competitve advantage. It cut prices up to 10% on a wide swath of products to blunt any potential loss of market share
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| Marketing Project | Procter and Gamble | | | 10/22/2011 | Abstract The following marketing analysis on Procter and Gamble will be drilled down into the Home and Fabric care division more specifically on the febreze glass candles. The analysis will use all of the candle industry researched information that was available. If the pertinent information was not found‚ the overall company information will be used. Current Situation Analysis External Environment Industry Overview
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My project will be based on the case studies of two of the world’s largest successful mergers / acquisitions. I will be comparing the cultural changes they gone through and how they successfully handled‚ managed the change. Brief over view of the two companies as follows: Exxon Mobil: ExxonMobil Chemical is a division of Exxon Mobil Corporation. It is incorporated in 1882. It is a global organization and is the world’s largest publicly traded international oil and gas company that focuses
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2013 Bridge to the World Case Competition Preliminary Case Analysis Abstract This report examines SK Telecom’s Corporate Social Responsibility activities and suggests strategic recommendations for the company’s future development. It gives an overview of SK Telecom business strategies as well as its CSR program. The report focuses on evaluation of the CSR program’s effectiveness and efficiency. Analysis includes the evaluation of the program on different levels: from how it was implemented to its final outcomes
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Japan’s development after the Second World War. 1. The real situation after World War After the World War II ended‚ Japan was one of the defeated countries. She was left with a lot of damages‚ especially the two cities Hiroshima and Nagasaki which suffered serious atomic bombing. Severe food shortages were common; the economy was almost totally paralyzed from wartime destruction‚ rampant black marketeering and runaway inflation; few Japanese had any money but there really wasn’t anything to
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million of miscellaneous marketing expenses. ii)Scheduling of LDL Promotional Events: The groups generally work together to avoid simultaneous promotion of 2 or more of the company’s LDLs to maintain sufficient level of attention of the sales force and the trade. Each brand participated in at least 5 events annually. Exhibit 1 lists the number of planned promotions by type for the 3 brands in 1983. iii) Advertisement for New Brands: P&G generally does not advertise a new brand until
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A. Strategic resources required 1. Core Competencies Flexible with seasons Fashion is fickle‚ and trends come and go. For Katsa Co. to be able to survive in the cutthroat world of fashion‚ it has to be able to keep up with the fast-changing trends. The company has to be forward-looking: anticipating what designs would prove popular for the forthcoming seasons Innovative designs Through test market surveys‚ we will able to determine what designs are more popular with our target market‚ which
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A. G. Lafley: Innovating P&G’s Innovations Table of Contents Synopsis 4 Which Industry does P&G compete? 4 What are the Tangible and Intangible Resources? 4 Tangible Resources 4 Intangible Resources 4 Major Issues 5 P&G’s Strategic Health in 2005 5 Mission 5 External Environment Analysis 5 Porter’s Five Forces 5 Internal Characteristics 6 SWOT Analysis 8 Key Success Factors 9 Critical Development Factors 10 What factors are critical for
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PURPOSE 5 1. The Stakeholder Model Theory 6 2. P&G’s Stakeholder Model 8 2.1 Sustainable Development psychology 8 2.2 Economic Development 9 2.3 Environmental Protection 10 2.4 Government Relationship 10 2.5 Caring for Community 11 2.6 Consumer 11 2.7 Business Partner 12 2.8 Employee 12 2.9 Industry Associations 12 2.10 NGOs 13 2.11 News Media 13 3. Summary and Conclusion 14 REFERENCES 15 THE BUSINESS‚ GOVERNMENT AND SOCIETY RELATIONSHIP OF "P&G" ABSTRACT Stakeholder model is important for
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| Case 5: P&G | | ------------------------------------------------- Company Background Porter and Gamble (P&G)‚ founded in 1837‚ is one of the biggest consumer goods company over the world. P&G sells shampoos‚ baby care products‚ medicine and food etc. It not only diversified the product range but also the product width. Therefore‚ P&G has several brands under one single category but aimed with different customer segments. P&G is also famous for its innovative and
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