Lindgreen‚ A.‚ Beverland‚ M.‚ Vanhamme‚ J.‚ & van Wijk‚ R. (2007). Why pass on viral messages? Because they connect emotionally. Business Horizons‚ 50(4)‚ 291—304. Dobele‚ A.‚ Toleman‚ D.‚ & Beverland‚ M. (2005). Controlled infection! Spreading the brand message through viral marketing Business Horizons‚ 48(2)‚ 143—149. Dove. (2007). Campaign for real beauty. Retrieved July 7‚ 2008‚ from http://www.campaignforrealbeauty.com/ DuPont. (2008). DuPontTM StormRoomTM with KEVLAR1: Product information. Retrieved
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February 2014 ProQuest Table of contents 1. Discordant retail brand ideology in the House of Barbie.............................................................................. 1 Bibliography...................................................................................................................................................... 23 12 February 2014 ii ProQuest Document 1 of 1 Discordant retail brand ideology in the House of Barbie Author: McGrath‚ Mary Ann; Sherry
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second part of the situation analysis will focus on the Armani perfume SWOT : we describe the main strengths‚ weaknesses‚ opportunities and threats but not all the existing points because it would be too long and uninteresting. Strengths The brand image of Armani License exploited by L’Oréal : a very good promotional support A very dense distributive network Weaknesses License exploited by L’Oréal : is there a total control of the product image ? Price : a little bit more
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The Engstrom Auto Mirror plant employs over 200 people at its Indiana location. In May 2007‚ the Engstrom Auto Mirrors plant‚ a relatively small supplier based in Indiana‚ faces a crisis. The business was in the second year of a downturn. Sales had started declining since 2005; a year later‚ plant manager Ron Bent had been forced to lay off more than 20 percent of the work force. Plant productivity was dropping‚ employee morale was low‚ and product-quality issues had begun to surface. Relationships
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Brand marketing 1. What were the strengths and weaknesses of the Intel inside campaign? Intel wanted to develop a trademark name for its processor family‚ Intel became one of the leading companies in the PC boom‚ enjoying virtually unchallenged market leadership through 1990’s where as the company as PC industry slowed in the early 2000’s. The company had different strengths and weaknesses through out there campaigns. One of the biggest strength of the company was push strategy to more
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{draw:frame} CASE STUDY: BAJAJ AUTO LTD. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Bajaj Auto Limited was established in 1945‚ initially importing scooters and three wheelers from Piaggioand later becoming a powerhouse in the Indian two wheeler industry. This paper highlights the effects of the Indian government policy on foreign imports until 1991‚ BAL’s marketing or lack of it during this period and the evolution of the Indian two wheeler industry from scooters to 2 stroke and 4 stroke bikes with a strong emphasis
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The scope of luxury brands is amazing if you dig a bit. Let us look at publicly traded LVMH Group (Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessey). Despite an extremely uncertain economic climate in the US‚ a very poor one in Europe‚ and signs of a possible China slowdown‚ LVMH is chugging along nicely. Sales were up 16% last year despite clear economic headwinds. The company has a stable of brands that reeks of luxury: in wines and spirits they own Moet & Chandon‚ Dom Perignon‚ Veuve Clicquot‚ and Krug Champagne
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NORTH COUNTRY AUTO‚ Inc. Case Background Each of the departments of North Country Auto‚ Inc. namely‚ the new cars sales and used cars sales‚ service‚ parts‚ body shop and oil change “operated as part of one business” before George Liddy bought into the dealership. The Department Managers were paid salaries and a year-end bonus. However‚ feeling that this system would not motivate employees‚ he devised a system wherein he could track effectively the departmental performance. For this‚ he developed
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Brand Personality Definition Have you recently come across statements like “Brand X is rugged and macho with a spirit of adventure and freedom” or “Brand Y is stylish‚ trendy‚ younger and competitively priced”? These are some statements that tell about what is the personality of the brand in the minds of the consumers. Aaker defines Brand personality as ‘a set of human characteristics associated with the brand’. Brand personality is formed when the brand is personified or given some human traits
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REPORT ON “BRAND EXTENSION” IN PARTIAL FULLFILLMENT FOR “SEMINAR ON CONTEMPORARY MANAGEMENT ISSUES” (PAPER NO. 207) IN M.B.A. PROGRAMME OF contents 1. Introduction Of Brand Extension 1.1 What is the Means of brand Extension? 1.2 Types of Brand Extension 1.3 Benefit of Brand Extension 1.4 Risk of Brand Extension 1.5 Characteristics of successful Brand Extension
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