Marketing objectives Corporate level Long run (more than 5 years) Build a strong brand image internationally - by providing outstanding service and program and committed to excellence‚ community and diversity in any branch in the world. Continuously standardizing the variety and quality of the programs offered - so no matter which branch in the world‚ trinity’s uniqueness will be known Develop the financial resources necessary to achieve long term vision
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advertising policy Intro: Reebok innovative advertising policy and problematic through Micky Pant’s watchful eye. a. Tate case presentation. b. The principle of viral marketing (Buzz). PART ONE - Company presentation 1. The company 2. The market 3. Evolution of market: from athletic to fashion PART TWO – Strategy‚ advertising history‚ and social changes 1. From 1958 to 1982: Classic medias dominance a. Reebok strategy b. Reebok communication process c
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foundation. Nike should promote more campaigns to stop hunger and poverty. 4. Threats - Strong competition from Adidas‚ Reebok and Puma. - Accusations of poor work conditions. - The increase of counterfeit products in overseas markets. Reebok Swot Analysis. 1. Strengths -Low manufacturing cost since the manufacturing chain comes from Asia were labor costs are low. -Since Reebok does not own the physical factories‚ production can be switch to another location if needed. - High return on equity
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Report Case 2 1. What was Apple’s primary pricing objective when it introduced the iPhone? What was its primary objective in cutting the product’s price just two months after introduction? Apple’s primary pricing objective when it introduced the iPhone is set high pricing at $599 in order to reinforce the brand’s high-end positioning and special cachet and also make profit from from the very start of iPhone’s life. The primary objective in cutting the product’s price just two months
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Industry Analysis Using: Michael Porter’s Industry Forces Model Reebok International‚ Ltd. (1995): The Nike Challenge Case Authored By: Thomas L. Wheelen‚ Moustafa H. Abdelsamad‚ Shirley E. Fieber‚ and Judith D. Smith Analysis By: Tim Sacks Threat of New Entrants Barriers to Entry The athletic shoe industry is slowly becoming a global oligopoly. There are many barriers to entry preventing new entrants from capturing significant market share. Large athletic
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CASE SUMMARY Jim Wells‚ owner of Wells Work and Casual Wear plan to establish a new business that focus on selling shoes for Moos. The main objective of the new business is to design a special shoe for cow that can improve the recovery rate of infected hoof by protecting the hoof from moisture and dirt on the ground. The next step would be finding the best way to introduce and market their new product. Currently there are only two competitors on the market who provide similar product for treating
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A PROJECT REPORT ON CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR REGARDING Various Branded Shoes SUBMITTED TO: PANJAB UNIVERSITY‚ CHANDIGARH in partial fulfillment of requirement for the degree of MASTER OF COMMERCE (M.COM) SUPERVISED BY:- SUBMITTED BY:- Mrs. Ranjit Kaur Jasdeep Kaur
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R “Reebok” case questions 1. How could viral marketing be used to complement or replace traditional media in this case? In this case‚ Reebok created “buzz” to attract the potential customers since its markets changed and its target consumers moved their attention away from the traditional media. Therefore‚ Reebok moved its advertising resource away from magazines and newspapers to online and mobile platform. Moreover‚ Reebok also advertised at sporting events‚ such as in NBA basketball
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Challenges to Corporate Social Responsibilities Company: Reebok International Ltd. Student Name: Jedy Wang Student #: 250476511 Teacher Assistant: Mike Dove Due Date: 11/14/2008 Executive Summary The 20th century illustrated a dispersing trend of capitalism as the end of the Cold War illustrated evident economic prosperity in Western countries. Consequently‚ many former Communist countries implemented economic reforms due to the perception that capitalism was the economic ideology
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problems. TOMS believes that their one-for-one business model benefits people in third world countries‚ but many experts believe differently. TOMS one-for-one business model is based on giving a free pair of shoes away to kids in third world countries when someone buys a pair of their shoes. Cheryl Davenport of Mission Measurement a strategic consulting firm based in Chicago‚ stated “Instead of building the economies of developing countries‚ TOMS succeeds only to make consumers feel morally superior”
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