What Is a Product Mix? Product mix‚ also known as product assortment‚ refers to the total number of product lines that a company offers to its customers. For example‚ a small company may sell multiple lines of products. Sometimes‚ these product lines are fairly similar‚ such as dish washing liquid and bar soap‚ which are used for cleaning and use similar technologies. Other times‚ the product lines are vastly different‚ such as diapers and razors. The four dimensions to a company’s product mix include
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WLD: Weight Loss Drink Executive Summary The following report will give breakdown of WLD‚ a weight loss drink created by Team A for week six team assignment. This product launch purposed is to determine the factors that will influence a successful marketing plan. Team A will introduce WLD and present a situational analysis‚ show WLD’s market growth potential. Team A will show a competitive analysis that will assess WLD strengths‚ weaknesses of their competitors and provide Team A with
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Sermorelin : Product Description Sermorelin is a synthetic hormone which was created to stimulate the production of Growth Hormone (GH) by the pituitary gland in the brain. It is a growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH) peptide analogue which contains a peptide sequence of 29 amino acids. It is the shortest synthetic peptide that has all the functional properties of GHRH since it is a copy of the active portion of the natural human GHRH. As such‚ it is a growth hormone secretagogue. GHRH is a hormone
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Product placement‚ or embedded marketing‚[1][2][3][4] is a form of advertisement‚ where branded goods or services are placed in a context usually devoid of ads‚ such as movies‚ the story line of television shows‚ or news programs. The product placement is often not disclosed at the time that the good or service is featured. Product placement became common in the 1980s. 1982 ET produced by Steven Spielberg featured Reese’s Pieces. In April 2006‚ Broadcasting & Cable reported‚ "Two thirds of advertisers
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Products Liability 1. Construct a fact pattern [an example] to clearly delineate: a. A Manufacturing Defect: A car’s braking system that does not work properly and causes the driver to get into an accident. b. A Design Defect: A type of sunglasses that fail to protect the eyes from ultraviolet rays. c. A Marketing Defect: Prescription drugs advertised as “virtually non-toxic‚” “safe‚” and “free of significant side effects” when they are not. They failed to state
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For Pleasure Only Salon • Spa • Bar New Product/Service Development Plan Presented by: Christopher Amos Table of Contents Page 1. Executive Summary 2 2. Complete Product/Service Description 3 3. Benefits that customers will both recognize and realize 3 4. Competitive Analysis 4 5. Market-research steps necessary to test the concept 6 6. Safety or Health concerns with the use of your innovations 10 7. Development Strategy 10 8. Launch
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Question 1: Evaluate the different market opportunities available to Peter‚ taking the financiers’ perspective. What would be your recommendations as a business angel? The success of the flow binding shows that people are looking for a better solution than the now available bindings. Hereby‚ it is clearly very important to keep the soft boots‚ as they provide the snowboarders the necessary comfort‚ together with the ease of the step-in bindings. However‚ attention need to be taken into account to
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to potential consumers. A typical product policy created by a business for a manufactured product might attempt to manage how the item will be perceived by its target market and could also contain information about how durable the product is. Product policy covers product planning and development‚ product line‚ product-mix‚ product branding or identification‚ product style‚ product positioning and production packaging. It includes product diversification. PRODUCT POLICY
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Youngstown Products‚ a supplier to the automotive industry‚ has seen its operating margins shrink below 20% as its OEM customers put continued pressure on pricing. Youngstown produces four products in its plants and has decided to eliminate products that no longer contributed positive margins. Details on the four products are provided below: Products A B C D Production Volume (units) 10‚000 8‚000 6‚000 4‚000 Selling Price $15.00
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Product placement‚ or embedded marketing‚ is a form of advertisement‚ where branded goods or services are placed in a context usually devoid of ads‚ such as movies‚ the story line of television shows‚ or news programs. The product placement is often not disclosed at the time that the good or service is featured. Product placement became common in the 1980s. In April 2006‚ Broadcasting & Cable reported‚ "Two thirds of advertisers employ ’branded entertainment’—product placement—with the vast majority
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