...ELAN ˝GO TO MARKET STRATEGY˝ Group members: Laura Sešek 19553905, Mateja Pirnat 19554965, Vito Petan 19553657, Tilen Lenarčič 19537762, Dejan Lukić 19538765 Ljubljana, 28/05/2015 TABLE OF CONTENT 1. Five-steps analysis of Elan 4 Step 1: TARGET MARKETS 4 Step 2: TARGET CUSTOMER 6 Step 2.1: ONLINE SURVEY 7 Step 2.2: CUSTOMER PROFILE EXAMPLE based on online survey and analysis of the Elan skis: 13 Step 3: BRAND POSITIONING 14 Step 4: OFFERING 14 Step 5: CHANNELS 15 2. BUSINESS IDEAS: 18 2.1 SHORT TERM 18 2.1.1 ˝OLD FOR NEW˝ 18 2.1.2 PROMOTION VIDEOS 18 2.1.3 OUTDOOR EVENTS WITH SPORT CELEBRITIES 19 2.1.4 ELAN COMPETITION DAY 20 2.2 LONG TERM 21 2.2.1 PARTNERSHIPS WITH SKI RESORTS 21 2.2.2 RENTING STORES 22 2.2.3 ELAN SKI SCHOOL / ELAN SKI JUMP SCHOOL / ELAN SKI CROSS SCHOOL 22 2.2.4 COLLABORATION WITH PRIMARY SCHOOLS IN SLOVENIA 23 2.2.5 FUTURE SKIS 23 2.2.6 PARTNERSHIP WITH SKI TRAVEL AGENCIES 23 3. FUTURE TRENDS 25 4. ATTACHEMENT 27 1. Five-steps analysis of Elan Step 1: TARGET MARKETS In 2014, the world ski market was spread around 80 countries, with more than 2 000 ski resorts. It is estimated that the skiers are spread upon Asia and Pacific- with 20% of market share, America with 19%, Western Europe with the third biggest share-27% and Eastern Europe and Central Asia with 16%. On the last places are Alps with 18% of total share and other with 1%. Seven countries are ranked on the top of...
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...Study1 PET ÉLAN I. DESCRIPTION OF YOUR BUSINESS In recent years, there has been an increase in the number of households that have pets, especially dogs and cats. Further, there is emerging a steadily growing group of pet owners that is willing to purchase upscale, unique products for these important members of their family. Pet Élan is an upscale boutique for these discriminating pet owners. Pet Élan will offer highquality pet products to discerning individuals who wish their pets to enjoy a healthy, fun, and elegant lifestyle while being pampered. By carefully selecting luxurious accessories made with superior materials, Pet Élan will provide an elite product line that celebrates the uniqueness of each animal’s personality. Accessories Pet Élan will make walking or traveling with a dog or cat an extension of the owner’s unique style with leashes, collars, and travel bags that make a statement. We will also offer pet home accessories including food and water bowls, pet furniture and pillows, and pet clothing made from fine fabrics such as silk, suede, and faux fur. Unlike other pet stores, Pet Élan will target clientele who demand top quality in pet couture. To fulfill this demand, Pet Élan will order pet clothing and accessories from the trendiest brands such as Woof: The Small Dog Company,12 Dogz Togz,13 and Ruff Ruff and Meow.14 Unique Features: Limitations One of the largest threats to the luxury pet accessory industry is the presence of online stores. Pet Élan will compete...
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...Glo-Bus Business Strategy Game Demystified Tips & Tricks to Get a Step Ahead of the Competition in the Glo-Bus Business Strategy Game Ross. T Arnold Élan Valdiviourivich Vijay Sarkar Glo-Bus Business Strategy Game Demystified Glo-Bus Business Strategy Game Demystified Tips & Tricks to Get a Step Ahead of the Competition in the Glo-Bus Business Strategy Game Ross. T Arnold Élan Valdiviourivich Vijay Sarkar 1 Glo-Bus Business Strategy Game Demystified Disclaimer The authors of this e-book took part in the Glo-Bus Business Strategy Game during the year 2009. They are not involved in developing the systems for the strategy game or connected in any other way to the publishers and developers of the Glo-Bus Business Strategy Game. This is a peer to peer knowledge transfer effort to share the experience we had while participating in the game. We do not claim any ownership of brand names mentioned herein. 2 Glo-Bus Business Strategy Game Demystified Table of Contents Introduction ……………………………………………………. 04 What Will this Guide Book Give You? …………………………. 05 First Things First – 7 Essential Requirements to Perform Well in the BSG ……………………………………………….... 06 How to Start Your Game? ……………………………………… 09 Importance of Practice Decisions ………………………………. 12 User Guide to the Participant’s Guide …………………………... 13 Using the Reports ………………………………………………. 14 Tracking Your Competitors – On the Game and Off the Game ... 18 It’s Just a Game! (Know the Rules and You Can...
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...It's here. Finally. Kiehl's, the venerable - and extraordinarily popular - Old World apothecary with New World style has arrived with its first free-standing store in Canada, unique, word-of-mouth marketing strategy in tow. The chain's 152-year-old flagship store in New York City is known for having waiting lines of customers. They're drawn by the New York-based retailer's signature look combining a line of approximately 150 custom-manufactured, Kiehl's-branded products, utilitarian packaging, elegant store design and its reputation for great customer service. While the environment at a Kiehl's store is consciously non-solicitous, knowledgeable help is always immediately at hand. "It's a logical step for us," says Kristin Armstrong, VP/GM, Kiehl's Since 1851, of the move to Canada. She adds that the only reason the chain didn't come up sooner was it hadn't yet completed its consumer research. That research indicated Canadians already knew some basic facts about Kiehl's, such as its origins in New York and its reliance on natural ingredients. "When we asked, 'What would you like to see in the future?' almost every single group said that they would love to see a Kiehl's free-standing store. It reassured us that that was the right thing to do." The Canadian store opened in Toronto on June 20. Launching with a splash, Kiehl's sampled at the June 22 MuchMusic Video Awards pre-party where it handed out 500 gift bags. An official launch event on July 16 will feature the presentation...
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...School of business , Shri Mata Vaishno Devi University J&K Consumer perception and Brand analysis of Women’s wear in Indian Market :- A case analysis of Allen Solly Introduction WOMENS WEAR MARKET: INDIA The women’s wear market in India has the potential to grow into a Rs 61,572 crore market size by 2010. Maturing at the rate of 15.2 per cent, as compared to the growth of the total apparel sector at 14.7 per cent, women’s wear has enjoyed a steady 32 per cent market share. In fact, it is the segment that currently shows the highest growth rate among all major apparel segments. India’s domestic fashion market for apparel, textiles and fashion accessories is currently worth Rs 113,500 crore, which is 9 per cent of the overall retail market (Rs 12,00,000 crore/US$270 billion) as per the India Retail Report 2007. The country's organized retail market is worth Rs 55,000 crore, with apparel, textiles and fashion accessories accounting for 39 per cent, registering a steady year-on-year growth of 10.7 per cent for the past couple of years. Of the total Rs 113,500 crore fashion market size, women’s wear accounts for 29 per cent share. Second only to the menswear segment, the women’s wear market in the country has enjoyed a robust presence with a steady 32 per cent of market share. Excluding uniforms and unisex apparel, the market share of major apparel segments (menswear, women swear and kid swear) in 2006 stood at Rs 91,950 crore, with women swear accounting...
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...DECEMBER 21, 2012 CORPORATES RATING METHODOLOGY Global Pharmaceutical Industry Summary This rating methodology explains Moody’s approach to assessing credit risk for companies in the pharmaceutical industry globally. This document is intended to provide general guidance that helps companies, investors, and other interested market participants understand how key qualitative and quantitative risk characteristics are likely to affect rating outcomes for companies in the pharmaceutical industry. This document does not include an exhaustive treatment of all factors that are reflected in Moody’s ratings but should enable the reader to understand the qualitative considerations and financial information and ratios that are usually most important for ratings in this sector. This rating methodology replaces 1 the Global Pharmaceutical Industry Methodology published in October 2009. While reflecting many of the same core principles as the 2009 document, this update provides a more transparent presentation of the rating considerations that are usually most important for companies in this sector and incorporates refinements in our analysis that better reflect key credit fundamentals of the industry. No rating changes will result from publication of this rating methodology. This report includes a detailed rating grid and illustrative mapping examples that compare historical performance on factors in the grid to ratings of companies covered by this methodology. The purpose of the...
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...invented a new product category: in-wall speakers. At Introduction .........................................1 the close of 2005, Sonance was at a turning point. The company attempted to benefit from the boom in the Industry ................................................3 housing market in the 2000s by shifting its focus from its traditional channel of custom installation dealers to Competitors .........................................7 pursuing production developers and mass-market consumers. While growth accelerated, its relationship with the high-end audio dealers began to deteriorate. Issues Defined .....................................1 Company ..............................................2 Traditional Channel .............................3 Customers ............................................5 Context .................................................7 New Products ......................................8 Options ...............................................10 Exhibits...............................................11 Led by recent Columbia Business School graduate Ari Supran, Sonance’s sales and marketing teams struggled to determine the best strategy for the future. * Natalie Mizik is Gantcher Associate Professor of Business, Columbia Business School Acknowledgements I am grateful for the time and effort donated by Shawn Sugarman (CEO, Sonance) and Ari Supran (COO, Sonance) in the development of this case. Danielle Fox provided...
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...TITAN’S BRAND BUILDING AND BRAND REORGANISATION STRATEGY Marketing Management In our view the disassociation of the Sonata brand from the parent Titan and its further association with TATA was a well long term planned strategy, as the association of Sonata built in quite strong with Titan and Titan in Indian context is synonymous with Watches thus a strong association of Sonata with the watches segment developed. But as we have seen that the sonata has been cannibalizing the Titan sub-brands, whether this strategy is able to bring back the style image of Titan back. This all exercise leads to the conclusion that Titan is on a path of Fortification Contents * Segmentation based on user category: * Secondary Information and Critical Analysis * Titan third-quarter net jumps 28% to Rs 1.9 cr * THE TATA BUSINESS EXCELLENCE MODEL (TBEM): * 1. The Leadership criterion checks how senior leaders create leadership system based on * 2. The Customer and Market Focus checks how the company determines customer groups, key * 3. The Strategic Planning criterion examines how the company develops strategic objectives, * 4. The Information and Analysis criteria check whether the organisation has key metrics in place * 5. The Human Resources Focus checks the appraisal system, the work environment, and the * 6. Process management examines the product design, production and delivery process, and lessmore LinkCitationEmailPrintFavoriteCollect this...
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...of Figures 4 List of Tables: 5 Preface 6 Acknowledgements 7 Executive Summary 8 Abstract 9 PART ONE 10 Launching the Proton Prevé – DRIVE IT TO believe IT 10 1) Prevé – Product (Atrributes) 10 2) Prevé - Price 10 3) Prevé – Place (Distribution) 11 4) Prevé – Promotion 11 COMPANY BACKGROUND 12 PROTON Business Strategy 12 FINANCIAL INSIGHTS OF PROTON 14 Critical Success factor 15 Product 15 Price 15 Promotion 15 Place 15 Critical Success factor 16 Comparison of Prevé with other brands on the critical success factor of Prevé 16 Product 16 Price 18 Promotion 19 Place 19 PART TWO 22 SWOT Analysis 22 Strengths 22 Weaknesses 22 Opportunity 23 Threat 23 TOWS Analysis 24 Strength-Opportunities (SO) 25 Strength-Threat (ST) 25 Weaknesses-Opportunities 25 Weaknesses-Threat 25 PART THREE 27 Strategic Planning and Implementation: Short to Mid Term 27 For first time buyer; Rebate 27 Lower interest rate and zero down payment 27 Indirect Promotion 27 Preve variants :Competitive Price 27 R & D & Special Edition 27 Strategic Planning and Implementation: Long Term Strategy 27 10 years scrap program 28 Proton First than Foreign Car program 28 Proton Car Financing 28 Strategic Partnership 29 Completely Knock Down (CKD) Plant 29 APPENDICES: BROCHURES 30 References 31 List of Figures Figure 1: Photo from the Launching of Prevé Figure 2 : PROTON Company Logo Figure 3 : Critical Success Factors...
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...Sales and Distribution Channel Structure of Madura Garments Group B9 Ishan Agrawal (11P081) Jaya S Choubey (11P083) Kumar Rahul(11P087) Abhishek Narayan (11P145) Madhur Paul (11P147) Contents Madura Garments 3 Background 4 Louis Philippe: 4 Van Heusen: 4 Allen Solly: 4 Esprit: 4 Planet Fashion: 5 Madura Fashion & Lifestyle Channel Structure 6 Data on the Channel Structure of Madura Fashion & Lifestyle 8 New Product Development 10 Market Overview 13 Product positioning: 13 Product pricing 13 Competitor Channel Strategy 13 Process followed 15 Issues in Channel Strategy 16 Issue: Selecting Channel Members 16 Issue: Fostering Channel Member acceptance of the new products 16 Issue: Stocking and Visual merchandising 17 Issue: Maintaining Product Differentiation 17 Recommendations: 17 Issue: Product Positioning: 17 Issue: Product line expansion 17 Issue: Sales Organization and Sales Culture: 18 Sales Culture: 18 Personal Selling Process: 19 Recruitment, Selection and Training of Sales Personnel 21 Step 1: Manpower Planning 21 Step 2: Sourcing activity 21 Internal Sourcing 21 External Sourcing 21 Step 3: Approval 22 Training and Development :- 22 Probation Appraisal Forms: 22 Territory and Quota Management 23 Evaluation of Sales Personnel 24 Challenges faced in implementing recommendations: 26 What can be done to address these challenges? 26 References 27 Madura Garments Background ...
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...INTRODUCTION 1 Performance Management System Performance management is a process by which managers and employees work together to plan, monitor and review an employee’s work objectives and overall contribution to the organization. More than just an annual performance review, performance management is the continuous process of setting objectives, assessing progress and providing on-going coaching and feedback to ensure that employees are meeting their objectives and career goals. In today’s tough economy, businesses in all sectors are looking to increase productivity and reduce expenditure to improve their bottom line results. It is difficult to know whether your chosen path has taken you where you intended to be or will take you where you want to go, unless you review, make corrections, and stay focused. Having the knowledge and skills to implement performance management effectively is crucial to achieving good results. If performance management is not managed well it can have far reaching negative consequences which can include disengaged staff, increased negativity, wasted efforts and provide a poor return on investment. A well-defined performance management system results in: – Improved visibility and insight into the true drivers of value – Proper identification of the right key performance indicators –...
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...relevance and market position. In this context, brand repositioning and other revitalization strategies have become a business imperative for battling brand erosion. The appeal of brand repositioning is further heightened by the rising costs and high risk associated with launching a new brand. Brand repositioning has received little attention in the marketing literature and has mostly been treated as a variation of brand positioning. Biel, for example, has defined brand positioning as “building (or rebuilding) an image for a brand”. The goal of positioning and repositioning strategies relates to the management of consumers’ perceptions. However, positioning focuses on the creation of band association – consumers’ perceptions of the attributes that differentiate the brand from competitive offers – while repositioning also implies managing existing brand associations. The unique challenge of a repositioning strategy thus lies in rejuvenating the brand image to make it relevant in an evolving environment, while honoring the brand equity heritage. Repositioning can be required as the market changes and new opportunities occur. Through repositioning the company can reach customers they never intended to reach in the first place. If a brand has been established at the market for some time and wish to change their image they can consider repositioning, although one of the hardest actions in marketing is to reposition a familiar brand. According to Solomon, position strategy is an essential...
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...DOLAT CAPITAL Analyst: Nehal Shah Tel : +9122 4096 9753 E-mail: nehals@dolatcapital.com Associate: Mahvash Ariyanfar Tel : +9122 4096 9736 E-mail: mahvash@dolatcapital.com October 5, 2011 India Research DOLAT CAPITAL October 5, 2011 Int en tio na lly Le ft B lan k 2 India Research Index Industry DOLAT CAPITAL Executive Summary..................................................................................................5 Indian Plastic Consumption......................................................................................6 Global Scenario………................................................................................................8 Innovation: Key to Growth & Margins.......................................................................9 Polymer Demand & Pricing.....................................................................................10 Plastic Composites.................................................................................................12 Major Companies: Key Parameters.........................................................................14 Companies Supreme Industries Investment Rationale.........................................................................................17 Company Background.......................................................................................25 Financials................................................................................................
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...PROJECT ON NANO TECHNOLOGY CONTENT * INTRODUCTION * WHAT IS NANO SCIENCE? * IS THERE A NANO TECHNOLOGY? * NATIONAL NANO TECHNOLOGY INITIATIVE * CHEMISTRY’S ROLE IN NANO SCIENCE AND NANO TECHNOLOGY * NANO FABRICATION * NANO MEDICINE * RISKS OF NANO TECHNOLOGY * NANO TECHNOLOGY GOALS * SOCIETAL IMPLICATIONS * CONCLUSION INTRODUCTION There have been many influences and drivers for the development of technologies that allow functional components to be constructed at smaller and smaller scale. The semiconductor revolution in the second half of the 20th century was driven by cost, speed, novel function,and power consumption. Semiconductor science and its child, large-scale integration of electronic circuitry, have been responsible for an unprecedented paradigm change in almost every aspect of human life. The change is arguably even more profound than that which resulted from the industrial revolution. As we shall see later in this paper, although the fundamental limits of Moore’s Law have not yet been reached, this and the increasing energy consumption of these paradigm-breaking technologies will necessitate another paradigm shift in the near future.In terms of the influence of individuals, the development of what we now call functional nanoscience clearly owes much to several outstanding scientists, all of whom were awarded the Nobel Prize for their work. Shockley, Bardeen and Brattain’s discovery of the transistor,Kilby’s...
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...UNIT I (8 Sessions) Introduction: Defining consumer Behaviour, Reasons for Studying Consumer Behaviour, Understanding Consumer and Market Segments, Environmental Influences on Consumer Behaviour: Culture, Subcultures, Social Class, Reference Group and Family Influences, Personal Influences and Diffusions of Innovations. UNIT II (8 Sessions) Individual determinants of Consumer Behaviour, Motivation, Personality and Self Concept, Consumer Perception, Consumer Learning, Consumer Attitude Formation and Change. Consumer Decision Process: Problem Recognition, Search and Evaluation, Purchasing Processes, Post-Purchase Behaviour, Consumer Behaviour Models, Consumerism, Organization Buying Behaviour. UNIT III (8 Sessions) Communication, Process of Communication, Marketing Communication, Objectives of Marketing Communication, Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC), Factors contributing to IMC, Participants in IMC, IMC Promotion Mix, IMC Management & Planning Model, Challenges in IMC, Promotion Mix, Sponsorship: POP: Supportive Communication, Role of E-Commerce in Marketing Communication. UNIT IV (16 Sessions) Advertising Management, Overview: Meaning, Nature and Scope of Advertising, Advertising and Other Promotional Tools, Role of Advertising in Promotion Mix, Process of Advertising, Customer and Competitor Analysis, STP Strategies for Advertising. Campaign Planning: Message Creation, Copywriting. Role of Creativity in Copywriting Media Planning, Testing of Advertising...
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