15 5) SWOT Analysis 16 a) Strengths 16 b) Weaknesses 17 c) Opportunities 18 d) Threats 18 6) Competition 19 7) Product Offering 20 8) Keys to Success 21 9) Critical Issues 22 10) Marketing Strategy 23
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THE DESIGN The Coca-Cola contour bottle is one of the brand’s key icons and is the symbol of the brand’s authenticity. It was developed in 1916 to create a distinct identity for the brand in consumers’ minds and to protect the brand from being imitated by competitors. Today it represents the very essence of the brand’s identity in the marketplace and remains instrumental in differentiating the brand from all other competing products. The familiar shape of the Coca-Cola bottle and the flowing script
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F A L L 2012 08 The Coca-Cola Company Kim Connors Hillary Edwards James Howell Sulki Jang Alex Williamson East Tennessee State University 1. ASSOCIATIONS WITH COCA-COLA 3 1.1 SPORTS 3 1.2 HEALTH 3 1.3 THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 4 2. Brand positioning versus Pepsi Co. 4 3. Competitors 5 4. Images Associated with coca-Cola 6 4.1 Santa Clause 7 4.2 The Polar bears 7 4.3 The Secret Formula 8 4.4 The Olympics
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Live Positively: COCA-COLA COMPANY MARKETING PLAN Coca-Cola Company Marketing Plan Bellevue University Marketing Essentials BUSC335-308H Table of Contents Page 3 Executive Summary 4-5 Mission Statement 6 Demographic Information 7 Target Market 8-9 Current Marketing Efforts 10- Competition 11-12 Internal and External Environments that affect the Corporation 13-15 New Strategies 16-17 Target Market 18
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The Coca- Cola Company Planning Memorandum Industry and Regulatory Risk Factors: Obesity/Health Concerns: There is a growing concern among consumers and public health officials about the public health consequences of obesity. This includes a large movement towards health conscious eating and drinking‚ specifically avoiding sugar-sweetened beverages. This could affect demand for some beverages and in turn affect profitability. Water scarcity: Water is the main ingredient of all products. It is
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Brand Audit Coca-cola In partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Submitted by: Santiago‚ Kevin DJ March 2011 I. Consumer focused sources of procedures to: -Assess the health of the brand Coca cola has been top in the market for the last decade or even 2 decades. But can coca cola maintain their top level in the market? One of the great marketing legend of coca cola is their bottle. That famous bottle was designed
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Coca Cola Organizational Values and Ethical Decision Making Roland W .Ware MGT/521 March 27‚ 2012 David Aiken Coca Cola Organizational Values and Ethical Decision Making Coca-Cola‚ we aim high. And with more than 120 years’ experience of extraordinary success‚ they know how to focus our efforts and achieve what we set out to do. The Coca Cola mission is simple. Coca Cola aim is: To refresh the world ...in body‚ mind and spirit. To inspire moments
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Company Overview Coca-Cola drink was created in May 1886 by Dr. John Pemberton in Atlanta‚ Georgia. In 1891‚ entrepreneur Asa G Candler gained ownership of the Coca-Cola business. Ernest Woodruff bought Coca-Cola for $25 million in 1919. Coca-Cola gradually grew and became one of the world’s largest soft drinks company. Although Coca-Cola also deals with non-carbonated drinks‚ its primary products are carbonated drinks. PEST Analysis The PEST Analysis is an analysis to examine the
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HISTORY OF COCA COLA Birth of Refreshing Idea The product that has given the world its best-known taste was born in Atlanta‚ Georgia‚ on May 8‚ 1886. Dr. John Stith Pemberton‚ a local pharmacist‚ produced the syrup for Coca-Cola®‚ and carried a jug of the new product down the street to Jacobs’ Pharmacy‚ where it was sampled‚ pronounced "excellent" and placed on sale for five cents a glass as a soda fountain drink. Carbonated water was teamed with the new syrup to produce a drink
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mistakes‚ such as introducing an unpopular line of goods or developing a service that no one really wants Example • Coca-Cola ’s introduction of New Coke in the 1980s demonstrates what happens when decisions aren ’t supported by solid research. Coke revised the formula of its traditional brand of soft drink and lost millions in sales. By performing a study and determining what people thought of the new formula‚ the company could have avoided public-relations headaches. Some basic guidelines can
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