Växjö University School of Management and Economics Spring 2006 The Role of Cultural Differences in the Product and Promotion Adaptation Strategy: A L’Oréal Paris Case Study Tutor: Christine Lundberg Examiner: Jerzy Kociatkiewicz Authors: Lauranne Fina 840903 IBO305 Tytti Luc 840502 IBM342 Emilie Venezia 840413 IBM342 PREFACE During this work‚ we experienced how to manage the relationships within our work group in order to be efficient. Trust and collaboration
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Executive summary The following report is doing about the Cosmetics industry‚ using a particular focus on one of its company : L’Oreal. This report will define the industry and its scope in a first time. Then‚ the report will determine the key strategic issues and the critical success factors facing the cosmetics industry and L’Oreal in the next five years. Next‚ the report will identify the organisation likely to be successfull or not‚ paying a particular attention to the competitive position
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businesses must innovate. To date innovation has been approached in a piecemeal fashion often linked solely to the New Product Development (NPD) process. There has been a remarkable increase in R&D investment by industries at global level over a number of years. The area of R&D in industry with the highest rate of growth over the past six years has been in directed basic research. Innovation and the effective management of technology have become a top priority for nations as well as companies‚ to
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The Cosmetics and Toiletries Industry Product Coverage The Cosmetics and Toiletries Industry has a wide array of products which can be determined as of the following: Baby care; Bath and shower products; Colour cosmetics; Deodorants; Depilatories; Fragrances; Hair care; Men ’s grooming products; Oral hygiene; Premium cosmetics; Skin care; Sun care The Cosmetics and Toiletries Industry in the Philippines The Industry as a Whole The Philippines is a country
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The herbal cosmetics industry is “driving growth in the beauty business” in India and is expected to grow at a rate of seven percent as more people shun chemical products in favour of organic ones. “During the last decade‚ the herbal beauty care business has actually driven the growth of the beauty business in India. The emphasis has been on the spectacular growth of the herbal and ayurvedic beauty products business‚” beauty expert Shahnaz Husain told IANS. She was the first to introduce the
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INDIAN COSMETIC INDUSTRY Size of the Industry | The size of Indian Cosmetics Industry globally is $ 274 billion‚ while that of the Indian cosmetic industry is $ 4.6 billion. | Market Capitalization | According to analysis and figures given by the Confederation of Indian Industries (CII)‚ the total Indian beauty and cosmetic market size currently stands at US$950 million and showing growth between 15-20% per annum. | Output per annum | Industry sources estimate a rapid growth rate of 20% per
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Cosmetics industry in Pakistan The cosmetics industry developed rapidly soon after the creation of Pakistan. In the Indo-Pak Sub-continent‚ use of dies cosmetic materials like henna‚ ritha‚ sekakai (for washing hair)‚ Mutlani clay‚ Beri ke patte (plum leaves) Mash ki Dal (black lentil) hair-oils‚ gewari (aloe vera) arq-e-gulab (rose water) olive and almond oil‚ sandalwood‚ ubtan‚ kajal (kohl) surma (antimony) and many such materials have been in use by women since may centuries and are still in
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OPPORTUINITY OR THREAT DEMOGRAPIC (O) Men say no to body hair. The attitude of men towards the purchase and consumption of cosmetic products have changed. This is an opportunity because it will give rise to a new consumer group for the cosmetic industry. (O) Application of anti-aging cream demonstrated improvement in depth of wrinkles. The positive feedback from the users reveals the usefulness and efficiency of the product. Thus they will continue to use products. SOCIO-CULTURAL (T) Use
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THE COSMETICS INDUSTRY Few cosmetic ingredients are manufactured in New Zealand‚ and the cosmentic industry here involves mainly blending and packaging. However a wide range of products is made by a considerable number of companies. In this article the following products are discussed: • Surfactant mixtures for cleaning - shampoos‚ bubble baths‚ facial scrubs etc. • Stabilised emulsions - moisterisers‚ sunscreens etc. • Concealer products - make up • Alcoholic and hydroalcoholic solutions - colognes
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Mid term précis and analysis of the cosmetic industry Prior to discussing any creative industry‚ it is crucial that we first define ’creativity ’. Creativity refers to the course of producing something original‚ or in the least‚ with original elements. Thus‚ a creative industry refers to economic activities that involve the creation of new‚ original materials. The cosmetic industry is one of such industries‚ of which will be analyzed according to Richard Caves ’ economic properties. According
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