PEST ANALYSIS RESTAURANT MARKET Aims of the Presentation To explain the meaning of a PEST analysis. To identify and analyse external factors that affect the restaurant industry. To conduct original research into PEST factors. Task 4 Assignment: Develop a marketing mix for a new/existing chocolate or soft drinks product. Task 4: Conduct a PEST analysis‚ which analyses the external factors‚ which affect the market for your product/service. Grading Criteria: AO4 Explain
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Coca-Cola co. Executive Summary The following report attempts to persuade and convince potential investors that the Coca-Cola co. is a financially efficient and healthy company. Additionally it provides an analysis of the company’s short term and long term financial figures to provide an educated recommendation as to why the company is a lucrative investment. The Coca-Cola Company has always maintained high profits and low debts so that in times of hardship the company does not truly feel the profit
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Competitors analysis Students gave the answer of Q1.4 and analysed 3 competitors of Apple Describe background of IT industry with focus on Apple (5 marks) Use Porters Competitors analysis to analyse Apple (5 marks) 10 facts = 10 marks 1.4 Three different competitors of Apple Inc Describe 3 competitors (6 marks) Use Porters Competitors analysis to analyse competitors (9 marks) 10 facts = 5 marks 1.5 SWOT Most students did well in this question 10 facts = 5 marks Section B 1 PEST & SWOT Only
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1 PEST Analysis - Banking Sector in United States Product Type: Market Research Report Published by: Synergyst Published: March 2007 Product Code: R739-67 Description PEST analysis of any industry sector investigates the important factors that are affecting the industry and influencing the companies operating in that sector. PEST is an acronym for political‚ economic‚ social and technological analysis. Political factors include government policies relating to the industry‚ tax policies‚
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Cola Wars Continued – Coke vs. Pepsi in 2006 Reading the case‚ special attention should be paid to the underlying economics of the soft drink industry and its relationship to average profits‚ the relationship between the different stages of the value chain in the industry‚ the relationship between competitive interaction and industry profits‚ and the impact of globalization on industry structure. While preparing the case‚ you should start by carefully characterizing the carbonated soft drink
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Contents a. | Introduction | 2 | b. | SWOT Analysis | 2 | c. | Porter’s five-force model | 3 | d. | Porter’s Value Chain Analysis | 5 | e. | Conclusion | 7 | f. | Reference | 7 | | | | Introduction: The Coca-Cola Company is the largest manufacturer and marketer of nonalcoholic beverage in the world. The company produces finished product in cans and bottles. The bottlers then sell‚ distribute and merchandise the resulting Coca-Cola product to retail stores‚ vending machines‚ restaurants
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encouragement for the soft drinks industry in general and PepsiCo in particular. The key players Coca Cola and PepsiCo actively revived their old brands that were popular in the 1980s in India. Coca Cola revived its old brand Citra within the lime carbonates category. While Coca Cola already had Sprite and Limca in the lime carbonates category‚ Citrus was priced at 20% cheaper than them. Coca Cola also reintroduced its brand “Rimzim”‚ a masala soda with cumin and spices. PepsiCo reciprocated by reviving
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PEST ANALYSIS FOR APPLE INC The PEST analysis is the useful procedure to grasp market growth or decline. So it is a business dimension tools that helps to identify an organisations macro environment. The factors include in PEST analysis are Political factors‚ Economical factors‚ Social influence‚ Technological factors. An organisation cannot control the changes in those factors but any changes effect directly to an organisation. So the organisation should react quickly if any
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Strategy – NCC 5090 Cola Wars Continue: Coke and Pepsi in 2006 Case Part 1: Why was concentrate manufacturing profitable until the late ‘90s? Porter’s Five Forces provides an in-depth understanding as to how the interconnected relationship between Entrants‚ Buyers‚ Suppliers‚ Substitutes‚ and Rivals allowed concentrate producers to increase profitability. Entrants: Existing Concentrate Producers create high barriers to entry Despite low capital requirements to enter the
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other options to grow their business with the objective of achieving 100% revenue growth over the next 12 months without losing its profitability. Theoretical Framework: Financial and non-financial factors will be taken into account. SWOT and PEST analysis will be used to assess the company’s
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