...has not been previously submitted for assessment. This work complies with Curtin university rules concerning plagiarism and copyright. (Refer to www.policies.curtin.edu.au/documents/unit_outlines-plagiarism_state.doc for copyright and plagiarism information. I have retained a copy of this assignment for my own records. Electronic Signature of student: Wendy Wenlin Recorded Mark:____________________________________________________ Lecturer/Tutor who marked: __________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents Situation Analysis/Target Market Identification Report for Nestlé Koko Krunch(KK) 3 1.0 Situation Analysis/Current Marketing Mix 3 1.1 Current Product 3 1.2 Current Price 4 1.3 Current Place 5 1.4 Current Promotion 6 2.0 Segmentation Theory 7 2.1 Define and explain segmentation 7 2.2 Three benefits to Nestlé Koko Krunch (KK) from...
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...Company and product description Oshima Tsubaki, Inc. was founded in 1927 by Okada Haruiti, who developed the island blessed with the Camellia plant. Camellia flowers seasons are during January to March, which indicates the rarity of it. The first factory was opened in Tokyo in 1930, producing Oshima Tsubaki pomade, a traditional Japanese hairstyling product. Subsequently, Oshima Tsubaki, Inc. released a series of Camellia oil products. Years since its inception in 1927, the manpower of Oshima Tsubaki, Inc. has increased significantly. In 1977, due to the overwhelming sales, production and distribution departments were separated into two entities which were managed under the same owner. By 2009, Oshima Tsubaki’s sales and marketing arm has 53 employee and net worth of 180 million yen and the 大島椿 Honpo Co.’s production arm has 49 employees and net worth of 60 million yen. (oshimatsubaki.co.jp 2009) Oshima Tsubaki, Inc. has thus achieved to be the number one product for treatment category with Oshima Tsubaki Camellia Hair Care Oil. (Refer to appendix 1) Oshima Tsubaki Camellia Hair Care Oil is made from 100% Camellia Japonica seed oil from Japan. The oil is extracted from the seeds of Tsubaki or camellia flower. Oshima Tsubaki Camellia Hair Care Oil is packed with oleic acid which is extremely good for the skin. As Camellia oil is closest to the human skin's natural emollient, it could be use also for the body and hair. Thus, Japanese men and women commonly use Camellia oil...
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...Summary Associate will start a new pharmaceutical company in November 2003 at Singapore. The new company names as Body Health Care Private Limited Company (BHC). The main reason associate selects Singapore because this country has very large market potential. According to a research report from the Economist Intelligence Unit in 2000, Singaporeans on average consume around US$200 million of pharmaceuticals each year.1 The aims of associate are to provide health food products to the consumers, which are health consciousness and offer more choices for the same line of the products. At the start up BHC will only concentrate on selling two core products. There are liquid spirulina and propolis. Re-Vita Manufacturing Company Incorporation manufactures, pack, and supply both products Re-Vita Mfg. Co. Inc. has been in producing nutritional products for more than 15 years. It is a well-established company based in United State. Both BHC core products received approval from FDA from United State through Re-Vita Mfg. Co. Inc. It enhances the safety of using these products. In addition, in the current Singapore market only BHC core products print with the sentence “May be kept within the reach of children”. This print out endorses the quality of the products. BHC believes high quality products come with reasonable prices. BHC will distribute products through retailers. Good relationship with retailers will help BHC products to entry the local market easily. In the meantime, future...
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...campaign for the launch in 1999 of Wingspan, an internet bank. The following year the bank was gone. In September 2000, a few months after the dotcom bubble burst, it was absorbed by its boring American bricks-and-mortar parent, Bank One (now part of JPMorgan). For all the high hopes that the internet would transform banking, most other internet banks launched around that time met with a similar fate. Citi f/i, an online bank started by Citigroup, was folded back into its parent in 2000. NetBank, an American pioneer of internet banking, soldiered on for longer than most but was shut down by banking regulators in 2007. On the other side of the Atlantic, Egg, Britain’s rst stand-alone internet bank, shook the market in 1999-2000 when it gained more than 2m customers within months of starting up. But within a few years it, too, had in e ect disappeared, its customers having been sold rst to Citigroup and then to Barclays and the Yorkshire Building Society. It was an ignominious end to a bold experiment in online banking that had caused palms to sweat in banking centres around the world. The promise of internet banking had seemed obvious. More than most other industries, banking was already largely digitised. In most rich countries the cash that people carry in their wallets represents only a tiny fraction of their assets and is used for only a small portion of their spending. The rest exists only in the pattern of magnetic charges and ickering electronic impulses of banks’ data centres...
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...Integrated Marketing Communications Plan for Axe Brand Universal Oil, Singapore Bachelor of Business (Marketing) - 7th Intake, Semester 3, Class C Ng Yu Yan S3352246 Low Li Ping S3352005 Pong Xu Leng S3352305 Tan Jian Sheng S3352375 Tan Jit Hao S3352378 Date: 18 September 2012 XOXO, AXE OIL XtraOrdinary Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 1. Situational Analysis 7 1.1. Internal Analysis 7 1.2. External Analysis 7 1.3. Competitors Analysis 8 1.4. SWOT Analysis 9 2. Marketing Opportunity 9 3. Marketing Objectives 10 4. Positioning 10 5. Communication Objectives 11 5.1. Category Need 11 5.2. Brand Awareness 12 5.3. Brand Attitude/ Preference 13 5.4. Brand Purchase/ Action Intention 13 6. Campaign Budget 13 7. Campaign Target Audience 14 7.1. Brand loyalty 14 7.1.1. Target audience profile 14 7.1.2. Non-Brand Loyal Users 14 7.1.3. Creative Targets and Behavioral Sequence Model 15 8. Creative Brief 16 9. Creative Strategy 16 9.1. Single Minded Proposition 17 9.2. Packaging 17 9.3. Brand 17 9.4. Creative Idea 18 9.5. Executional Mandatories 18 10. Media Strategy 18 10.1. TV Advertisement 18 10.2. Website Enhancement 19 10.3. Social Media 20 10.3.1. Facebook 20 10.4. Print Advertisement 20 10.4.1. Today Newspaper 20 10.4.2. 8 Days Magazine 21 10.5. Point of Purchase (POP) Advertising 21 11. Other IMC Activities 22 11.1. Out Of Home (OOH) Advertising 22 ...
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...supermarket industry in Sri Lanka is set out for an explosive growth in the recent years this is with the western lifestyle of modern Sri Lankans where convenience is a key benefit sought after.(Perera 2006) The traditional grocery store concept has been evolving in to a ‘’Mega Stores’’ and the heavy discounter concept which carry all the goods shoppers want (Stanton 2007). If we look at the drivers for the evolution of modern supply chains, or ‘’Modern Trade’’ they have been persistent in increase demand for value added consumer products, convenience food, beverage, and frozen confectioneries. ‘’The emergence of supermarkets, urbanization, income increase, high quality retail export markets, high quality bulk procurement, trade agreements, with other countries, increased migration of Sri Lankan citizens and increased female participation in labor force have created a new demand pattern, shifting the focus towards continuous supply of high quality, value added products with improved processing, packaging and labeling’’ (Samarthuga A 2006 15). Sri Lanka is an agriculture base country primarily it has 2 million hectares or 30% agricultural land, and almost 75% of the agricultural land is under small holdings and the balance is under estates. Sri Lanka Imports 65000 MT of diary commodities mainly FCMP and diary therefore seen and instrument to replace, and about 70% of the contribution to the livestock subsector comes from chicken, meat and eggs (MOLARCD 2010). This agricultural and farming...
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...The influence culture has on the success of an International Franchise: The case of McDonalds in East Asia and The Americas. Executive Summary In the last six decades, the significance of franchises worldwide has grown to such a large extent that many successful high street shops as well as restaurants have a link to franchising. This dissertation is going to discuss the means by which an international franchise can become successful through the incorporation of cultural adaptations in a foreign country. This discussion would be restricted to international franchises in the fast food industry examining the case of McDonalds in particular as well as how its global success has led to the term known as McDonaldisation. Definition of Franchise: The right granted by a company to an individual or group to market its products or services in specific territory. Definition of Culture: Ideas, customs and social behaviour of a particular people or society. (These definitions are from a dictionary, is that allowed?) LITERATURE REVIEW This literature review would discuss the evolvement of franchising as well as how it has spread on an international scale. It would further enlighten us on the benefits franchising brings to individuals and the economies of various countries. Lastly, it would highlight the birth of the McDonalds franchise as well as how this business medium has adapted to cultural differences in various countries in terms of the operations and its...
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... Early on, Herman Miller became a company that treated workers very differently. Most manufacturing companies, De Pree stressed that all workers are important individuals with special talents and potential (Adams, S. B., Manz, C. C., Manz, K., Shipper, F. (2010). He saw that workers were more than just hourly labor and knew that if he could encourage them to expand their horizons and broaden their knowledge and interests that the company would also benefit from this. In the early 1930s, the Herman Miller company was known for producing high-quality, traditional furniture. However, this was the time of the Great Depression. A very trying time with unemployment rates as high as 25% in the United States and as high as 33% or more in other countries (Unemployment Statistics During the Great Depression, n.d.). The demand for Herman Miller's high-quality, traditional furniture plummeted. Sales dropped sharply and the company's viability was at stake. Mr. De Pree did not want the company to go under and ended up working out a deal with a modern designer named Gilbert Rhode....
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...The Big Idea hbr.org Scott D. Anthony is the managing director of Innosight Asia-Pacific and the author of The Little Black Book of Innovation (Harvard Business Review Press, 2012). The New Corporate Garage Illustration: otto steininger Where today’s most innovative—and world-changing—thinking is taking place by Scott D. Anthony Quick: List the big companies that have launched paradigm-shifting innovations in recent decades. There’s Apple—and, well, Apple. The popular perception is that most corporations are just too big and deliberate to produce game-changing inventions. We look to hungry entrepreneurs—the Gateses, Zuckerbergs, Pages, and Brins—instead. The rise of fast, nimble, and passionate venture-capital-backed entrepreneurs seems to have made slow-paced big-company innovation obsolete, or at least to have consigned it to the world of incremental advances. But Apple’s inventiveness is no anomaly; it indicates a dramatic shift in the world of innovation. The revolution spurred by venture capitalists decades ago has created the conditions in which scale enables big companies to stop shackling innovation and start unleashing it. September 2012 Harvard Business Review 45 The Big Idea The New Corporate Garage Three trends are behind this shift. First, the increasing ease and decreasing cost of innovation mean that start-ups now face the same short-term pressures that have constrained innovation at large companies; as soon as a young company gets a whiff of success...
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...TO ACCURATELY PREDICT FUTURE MARKET CONDITIONS, TEVA'S ABILITY TO SUCCESSFULLY DEVELOP AND COMMERCIALIZE ADDITIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, THE INTRODUCTION OF COMPETING GENERIC EQUIVALENTS, THE EXTENT TO WHICH TEVA MAY OBTAIN U.S. MARKET EXCLUSIVITY FOR CERTAIN OF ITS NEW GENERIC PRODUCTS AND REGULATORY CHANGES THAT MAY PREVENT TEVA FROM UTILIZING EXCLUSIVITY PERIODS, COMPETITION FROM BRAND-NAME COMPANIES THAT ARE UNDER INCREASED PRESSURE TO COUNTER GENERIC PRODUCTS, OR COMPETITORS THAT SEEK TO DELAY THE INTRODUCTION OF GENERIC PRODUCTS, POTENTIAL LIABILITY FOR SALES OF GENERIC PRODUCTS PRIOR TO A FINAL RESOLUTION OF OUTSTANDING PATENT LITIGATION, INCLUDING THAT RELATING TO THE GENERIC VERSIONS OF ALLEGRA , NEURONTIN , LOTREL , FAMVIR , AND PROTONIX , THE IMPACT OF CONSOLIDATION OF OUR DISTRIBUTORS AND CUSTOMERS, THE EFFECTS OF COMPETITION ON OUR INNOVATIVE PRODUCTS, ESPECIALLY COPAXONE SALES, THE IMPACT OF PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY REGULATION AND PENDING LEGISLATION THAT COULD AFFECT THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY, THE DIFFICULTY OF PREDICTING U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, EUROPEAN MEDICINES AGENCY AND OTHER REGULATORY AUTHORITY APPROVALS, THE REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT AND CHANGES IN THE HEALTH POLICIES AND STRUCTURES OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES, OUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE EXPECTED RESULTS THOUGH OUR...
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...ESSENTIALS OF MARKETING THIRD EDITION JIM BLYTHE Essentials of Marketing ii Marketing Planning: principles in practice We work with leading authors to develop the strongest educational materials in marketing, bringing cutting-edge thinking and best learning practice to a global market. Under a range of well-known imprints, including Financial Times Prentice Hall, we craft high quality print and electronic publications which help readers to understand and apply their content, whether studying or at work. To find out more about the complete range of our publishing please visit us on the World Wide Web at: www.pearsoned.co.uk Last A Head on Spread 000 Jim Blythe University of Glamorgan Essentials of Marketing Third Edition Pearson Education Limited Edinburgh Gate Harlow Essex CM20 2JE England and Associated Companies throughout the world Visit us on the World Wide Web at: www.pearsoned.co.uk First published under the Financial Times Pitman Publishing imprint 1998 Second edition 2001 Third edition 2005 © Financial Times Professional Limited 1998 © Pearson Education Limited 2001, 2005 The right of Jim Blythe to be identified as author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without either the prior written...
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...Mobile payments in Asia Pacific i n f o r m at i o n , c o m m u n i c at i o n s & e nt e rta i n m e nt Mobile payments in Asia Pacific Contents 2 Introduction from Sean Choi and David Collins 3 Introduction from John Ure and Peter Lovelock 4 Introduction 6 Business models and the m-payments value chain – Business models behind different transaction types – Emerging business models by country – Industry perspectives on m-payments 22 Case studies – Smart in the Philippines – Yeepay’s B2B approach – The growing reach of Octopus – Gaming and virtual money – A view from the bottom of the pyramid – mHITs in Australia 29 Regulations and standards 40 Risks and challenges 44 About KPMG © 2007 KPMG, a Hong Kong partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International, a Swiss cooperative. All rights reserved. 2 Mobile payments in Asia Pacific Introduction from Sean Choi and David Collins Seung Hwan (Sean) Choi This KPMG thought leadership report explores the development of the market for mobile payment systems in Asia Pacific. We believe the significance of this market cannot be overstated, as new technologies have the potential to play a key role in the expansion of commerce to an ever-wider segment of the world’s population. This is especially true in Asia Pacific. The expansion of commerce and the growing reach of...
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...of Business Louis W. Stern Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management Adel I. El-Ansary University of North Florida’s Coggin College of Business Boston Columbus Indianapolis New York San Francisco Upper Saddle River Amsterdam Cape Town Dubai London Madrid Milan Munich Paris Montréal Toronto Delhi Mexico City São Paulo Sydney Hong Kong Seoul Singapore Taipei Tokyo Editor in Chief: Stephanie Wall Acquisitions Editor: Mark Gaffney Program Manager Team Lead: Ashley Santora Program Manager: Jennifer M. Collins Director of Marketing: Maggie Moylen Executive Marketing Manager: Anne Fahlgren Project Manager Team Lead: Judy Leale Project Manager: Thomas Benfatti Operations Specialist: Nancy Maneri Cover Designer: Suzanne Behnke Creative Director: Jayne Conte Digital Production Project Manager: Lisa Rinaldi Full Service Vendor: Integra Software Services Pvt. Ltd. Full Service Project Manager: Anandakrishnan Natarajan/Integra Software Services Printer/Binder: Courier/Westford Cover Printer: Lehigh-Phoenix Text Font: 10/12, ITC Garamond Credits and acknowledgments borrowed from other sources and reproduced, with permission, in this textbook appear on appropriate page within text (or on page xix). Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, One Lake Street, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey 07458. All rights reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America. This publication is protected by Copyright, and permission...
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...revolution. Over the last decade maximum business organizations are running with technological change. Online shopping or marketing is the use of technology (i.e., computer) for better marketing performance. And retailers are devising strategies to meet the demand of online shoppers; they are busy in studying consumer behavior in the field of online shopping, to see the consumer attitudes towards online shopping. Therefore we have also decided to study consumer’s attitudes towards online shopping and specifically studying the factors influencing consumers to shop online. The population selected for the research is Gotland, and narrowed down to Gotland University students, University cafeteria and Gotland Public library, the sample size selected for this research is 100 and we have used convenience sampling technique. Our findings indicated that among the four factors selected for this research the most attractive and influencing factor for online shoppers in Gotland is Website Design/Features, following convenience the second most influencing and thirdly time saving. Results have also showed that security is of important concern among online shoppers in Gotland. The research has also found that there are some other factors which influence online shoppers including, less price, discount, feedback from previous customers and quality of product. For the second research question i.e. who are online shoppers in term of demography: the correlation results for the age and attitudes...
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...www.datamonitor.com Datamonitor USA 245 Fifth Avenue 4th Floor New York, NY 10016 USA t: +1 212 686 7400 f: +1 212 686 2626 e: usinfo@datamonitor.com Datamonitor Europe Charles House 108-110 Finchley Road London NW3 5JJ United Kingdom t: +44 20 7675 7000 f: +44 20 7675 7500 e: eurinfo@datamonitor.com Datamonitor Germany Kastor & Pollux Platz der Einheit 1 60327 Frankfurt Deutschland t: +49 69 9750 3119 f: +49 69 9750 3320 e: deinfo@datamonitor.com Datamonitor Asia Pacific Level 46 2 Park Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia t: +61 2 8705 6900 f: +61 2 8705 6901 e: apinfo@datamonitor.com Datamonitor Japan Wakamatsu Bldg 7F 3-3-6 Nihonbashi-Honcho Chuo-ku Tokyo 103-0023 Japan t: +813 6202 7681 f: +813 5778 7537 e: jpinfo@datamonitor.com Contactless Payments 2006 Reference Code: DMFS1839 Publication Date: 06/06 All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher, Datamonitor plc. The facts of this report are believed to be correct at the time of publication but cannot be guaranteed. Please note that the findings, conclusions and recommendations that Datamonitor delivers will be based on information gathered in good faith from both primary and secondary sources, whose accuracy we are not always...
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