ECOFORUM [Volume 3, Issue 2 (5), 2014] WHAT DO WE KNOW FROM EPRG MODEL? Krzysztof DRACHAL Warsaw University of Technology, Poland k.drachal@mini.pw.edu.pl Abstract The aim of this paper is to present the fundamental ideas behind EPRG model. They are discussed with some illustrating examples. Moreover, some attention is drawn on the evolution from one orientation to another. In particular, the geocentric orientation is widely discussed. General Electric is studied in more details as a
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3 Its Model S had sold more than the BMW 7 and Audi A8 combined.4 Tesla raised its Model S sales target for its first full year from 20,000 to 21,000 cars.5 Over the next three months, its stock price almost tripled.6 In its 10 years since founding, Tesla had launched both a high-end limited edition “Tesla Roadster” and its “Model S” production car, and was now taking reservations on its upcoming “Model X” electric crossover SUV. Despite a public controversy about its range, the Model S had
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Ford Mondeo: A model T world car?1 Michael J. Mol Rotterdam School of Management Erasmus University Rotterdam Room F 4-66 P.O. Box 1738 3000 DR Rotterdam Phone: ++31-10-4081168 E-mail: mmol@fbk.eur.nl 1 The conceptual base of this case study is described in much more detail in: Mol and Koppius (forthcoming). 1 Executive summary This case weighs the advantages and disadvantages of going global. Ford presented its 1993 Mondeo model, sold as Mystique and Contour
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Chapters CHAPTER 1 AN INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL MARKETING INTRODUCTION Managers around the globe are recognising the increasing necessity for their companies and organisations to develop the skills, aptitudes and knowledge to compete effectively in international markets. The emergence of a more open world economy, the globalisation of consumer tastes and the unabated expansion of Internet access globally all increase the interdependency and interconnections of nation economies across
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company’s strategy tends to evolve over time because of changing circumstances and ongoing management efforts to improve the company’s strategy. 4. Learn why it is important for a company to have a viable business model that outlines the company’s customer value proposition and its profit formula. 5. Learn the three tests of a winning strategy. 1–2 WHAT DO WE MEAN BY STRATEGY ? ♦ What is our present situation? ● ● Business environment and industry conditions Firm’s financial and competitive capabilities
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Table des matières 1. Définitions : 4 1.1 Grands secteurs du marketing 4 1.2 02 grands types de marketing : 4 1.3 Notion de valeur – Marketing 5 2. Contexte, tendances et enjeux 8 2.1 Le « futur » du marketing 8 2.2 Nouvelles réalités : forces sociétales majeures 9 2.2.1 Nouvelles capacités des clients 10 2.2.2 Nouvelles capacités des entreprises 11 2.3 Evolution du marketing 11 2.3.1 Marketing 1.0 : ère industrielle 11 2.3.2 Marketing 2.0 : ère de l’information (fin 20e
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of a right strategy depends on the ability to outperform the business or gain a competitive advantage. This can only be achieved by having a proper mechanism to monitor, evaluate and control the strategies that have been selected. The globalized forces and marketing stimulus, customer’ behavior is now shaped towards having a planned weekly or monthly shopping from supermarket. This would be real opportunity for supermarket lie STO supermarket which provides more than one stop shopping for customers
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the large US consumer products company, has a well-earned reputation as one of the world's best marketers. With its 80-plus major brands, P&G generates more than $37 billion in annual revenues worldwide. Along with Unilever, P&G is a dominant global force in laundry detergents, cleaning products, and personal care products. P&G expanded abroad after World War II by exporting its brands and marketing policies to Western Europe, initially with considerable success. Over the next 30 years, this policy
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CSAC05 1/13/07 9:21 Page 123 5 Analyzing Resources and Capabilities Analysts have tended to define assets too narrowly, identifying only those that can be measured, such as plant and equipment. Yet the intangible assets, such as a particular technology, accumulated consumer information, brand name, reputation, and corporate culture, are invaluable to the firm’s competitive power. In fact, these invisible assets are often the only real source of competitive edge that can be sustained over time
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form of interview questions through e-mailing. But we also use quantitative method based on documental research from books and internet. Conclusion: Red Bull does not follow the standard pattern of establishment chain presented in the Uppsala model. Its establishment chain is composed of three stages: licensing ,wholly owned sales subsidiaries and jointed venture. Red Bull has developed strong market within the beverage industry network and strong bonds with its external suppliers. The expansion
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