BAMMC‚ Bachelor Thesis 2012 Bachelor in Language and Business Communication Author: Degree in Marketing and Management Communication Julius Areska Supervisor: Simon Lind Fischer The Impact of Sport Sponsorship on Brand Equity The Analysis of Red Bull GmbH Department of Language and Business Communication Aarhus School of Business and Social Sciences Aarhus University May 2012 Julius Areska 287754 BAMMC‚ Bachelor Thesis 2012 Abstract Recently‚ traditional marketing
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about Red Bull Red Bull is an energy drink. Red Bull is an adaptation of the Thai energy drink Krating Daeng‚ which translates as "Red Bull". Based on market share‚ it is the most popular energy drink in the world. The company was founded by Thai national Chaleo Yoovidhya and Austrian national Dietrich Mateschitz. Red Bull ’s slogan is "it gives you wings" and the product is aggressively marketed through advertising‚ tournament sponsorship sports team ownerships (Red Bull Racing‚ Red Bull Salzburg
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Dietrich Mateschitz created Red Bull in the mid 1980 ’s. He produced the recipe of Red Bull Energy Drink and established the distinctive marketing idea of Red Bull. Red Bull Energy Drink was sold for the first time on 1st April 1987‚ in its home market Austria. This was not only the introduction of an entirely fresh and different product‚ in fact it was the birth of a completely new product type. Today Red Bull exists in more than 166 countries and about 40 billion cans of Red Bull have been consumed so
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CASE STUDY: RED BULL Abhinav Vashistha 3062‚ TY-B 1. How will you characterize Red Bulls overall global marketing strategy (global‚ glocal or local)? * Red Bull’s overall global marketing strategy is kind of glocal because on the Global level‚ Red Bull distinguishes itself from a lot of the beverage market by only offering their product in one size‚ 8.3 ounce or 250ml cans‚ which is smaller than typical soft drink. The cans are small‚ sleek vessels with distinctive printing
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A NEW DRINK "SLOW COW"‚ OFFERS CALMNESS AND RELAXATION‚ CAN IT FIND A SUCCESS AS A NICHE ALTERNATIVE TO ENERGY DRINKS LIKE RED BULL IN UK? Module Code: MG 3123 (Final Project) Student Number: 0837185 Department: Brunel Business School Degree: Business and Management (Marketing) Supervisor: Dr May Seitanidi Submission date: 9th March 2010 Word Count: 9200 1 Acknowledgments First and most importantly I would like to thank all the participants who took part in my data collection
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What created Red Bull’s success? What created Red Bull’s success is that they didn’t just jump in with both feet when marketing their product in a new country. Take for instance when they “launched” in the US they started promoting in smaller “cells” because they are a “by-word-of-mouth” company. Once they figured out that they were doing well they then started promoting more throughout the United States. Red Bull has also created a premium image for their energy drink by making it a little more
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Red Bull’s marketing intent is to become a representative of the best energy drink and also the sports drink. Target Markets As Red Bull’s representative image‚ Red Bull targets young generation (men and women aged 16-29). Red Bull is especially for athletes‚ students‚ workers‚ and alcohol consumers who need to improve their reaction speed and physical strength‚ and also concentration. Not only with these effects‚ but also with Red Bulls’ unique flavor‚ alcohol consumers also find Red Bull
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Brand Management - Red Bull v Monster in Australia’s FMCG Industry At the heart of every great organisation‚ is a world class product or service and in any competitive business market‚ organisations rival to be every consumer’s “first choice”. Effective brand management is essential to every business – building strong brands that not only reflect value and credibility‚ but also outlive the product or service the business offers‚ is a challenge for many organisations today. The FMCG (Fast Moving
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Brand Architecture • Brand architecture is the structure of brands within an organizational entity. • It is the way in which the brands within a company’s portfolio are related to‚ and differentiated from‚ one another. Brand Architecture • There are three key levels of branding: • Corporate brand‚ umbrella brand‚ and family brand - Examples include Godrej‚ Samsung‚ LG‚ Sony • Endorsed brands‚ Dual ‚ and sub-brands - For example‚ Nestle KitKat‚ Cadbury Dairy Milk • Individual product
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is a key element of a firm’s marketing strategy. Strong brands help establish the firm’s identity in the market place‚ and develop a solid customer franchise (Aaker‚ 1996; Kapferer‚ 1997; Keller‚ 1998). Owning the number one or two brand in the product category provides manufacturers withas well as providing a weapon to counter growing retailer power (Barwise and Robertson‚ 1992). A strong brand name Theycan also provide the basis for brand extensions‚ which further strengthen the firm’s position
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