...4. DOVE In 1940, Formula for Dove Soap Bar. World War II -Recognized as a mild soap. In 1970s, Dove popularity Increased. In 1990s, it was a success in the market, despite being priced at 50% premium over other body wash brands. In 1995, extension of personal care products. 5. By 1999 sales reached around US$1 billion and the brand was growing at 20% per annum. In early 2000s, women were not buying the brand in more than one or two categories. Need for Brand Positioning without loosing customer base. Dove was getting strong competition from other brands. In 2005 ,Dove was the world’s largest cleansing brand with annual sales of 2.5 billion Euros in more than 80 countries. 6. CAMPAIGN FOR REAL BEAUTY In June 2005, Unilever launched an ad campaign in US for its dove intensive firming range. The main purpose of the campaign was to challenge the stereotypes set by the beauty industry over the years. Campaign’s main aim was to promote its dove range of personal care products globally. Beauty advertisers bombarded consumers with idealized images of models, supermodels and celebrities which hurt consumers self-esteem. 7. Unilever featured six women of various body types for its dove firming lotion. After the campaign sale of firming lotion in UK rose by 700%. 8....
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...GROUP 2 Marketing Project FINAL REPORT ON Fair & Lovely | Unilever FOR FAIRNESS WITH EVERY WASH FOR PIMPLE FREE SKIN FOR SPOT FREE SKIN 1|P e FORa gAGELESS, FAIR SKIN 2013 – 2015 XLRI Jamshedpur Contents I. II. III. Cosmetics Industry................................................................................................................................ 4 Fair and Lovely : Experiencing Beauty .................................................................................................. 6 Market .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Market Size ............................................................................................................................................... 7 Market Share ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Seasonality ................................................................................................................................................ 8 IV. MICRO ANALYSIS................................................................................................................................... 9 Threat of new entrants ............................................................................................................................. 9 Buyers and their bargaining power............
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...Dove * 1. UNILEVER’S CATEGORY MANAGEMENT STRATEGY * Then * World’s largest producer but lacked a unified global identity. * Brands managed in a decentralized fashion * Years of slow performance * Lack of sound corporate strategy * Numerous low-volume brands * Small global presence compared to competition * Mediocre performance in emerging markets Now * Reduce portfolio to 400 “core” brands * Path to growth Initiative (Brand building and brand development – separate functions) * Concentrate on product innovation to fuel internal growth * An initiative to create an overall umbrella brand across all Unilever’s brands * 2 WHY DOES UNILEVER WANT FEWER BRANDS? * * Global decentralization brought problems of control. * Company’s brand portfolio had grown is a relatively laissez-faire manner. * Unilever lacked a global identity. * Product categories had checkered identities. * Embarked on a 5 year strategic initiative “Path to Growth”: * - Winnowing 1600 brands down to 400. - Selected “Masterbrands”, mandate to serve as umbrella identities over a range of product forms. * - Global brand unit for each “Masterbrand” * 7. ‘BEAUTIFUL YOU- TODAY, TOMORROW’ - A CALCULATED RISK? Media Explosion on the idea of ‘BEAUTY’ Increased pressure to ‘Look beautiful’ according to popular perception Worldwide criticism of Fashion Brands and...
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...CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR Application Exercise - II Developing communication for a new brand in skin cream category Submitted to - Prof. S Ramesh Kumar Group 17 Gunjan Kumar Prashant Gutch Kartik Yeleswaram Prashant Singh 1111344 1111345 1111348 1111362 Table of Contents 1. Category and Brand Information ........................................................................................... 2 1.1 Category summary ........................................................................................................................ 2 1.2 Key Brands summary..................................................................................................................... 3 2. Category Analysis & Linkages to concepts ............................................................................. 4 3. Issues Identification ............................................................................................................... 6 4. Selection of Articles ............................................................................................................... 8 5. Addressing the issues using article ...................................................................................... 12 6. Recommendations for new brand communication ............................................................. 16 7. Process Employed ............................................................................................................... 17 8. References ..........
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...the product. Dove is a company owned by Unilever, Unilever owns many companies that produce consumer packaged goods, household products, foods and beverages, personal products, and specialty chemicals (dove.com). Dove is one of their many companies; they specialize in hair, face, and skin products primarily marketed toward women. Their line of “Pro-Age” products are designed for the “mature woman” therefore, they are marketed primarily for women over 40 years of age. The focus of this marketing segmentation comparison will be on the face products that are offered in the “Pro-Age” line. All the market segmentations described in the text can be related in one way or another to the “Pro-Age” face products. The most obvious being gender segmentation. Gender...
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...School of Communication and Creative Arts Department of Communication & Media Studies Subject Code: MBAM 003 Subject Name: Media Planning & Buying Group Assignment May 2015 Semester Group Members: 1) Yew Chi Yin (0103082) 2) Liew Kah Chun (0110111) 3) Nor Azeriah Aida Bt Awang (0107003) 4) Kwang Yuk Ching (0100919) 5) Shawn Khoo Kay Keong (0106679) 6) Chong Po Yeng (0103069) Assignment Due Date: 27th July 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE …………………………………………………………………...…….I 1 BACKGROUND Current Skincare Trend in Malaysia…………………………………...….1 Latest Value Perceptions toward Skincare…………………………..…....3 Top 4 Trends in Skin Care in Malaysia……………………….……..……4 Brief about L’Oréal Paris……………………………………..……….…..5 Current Direction of L’Oréal………………………………..……….……6 Skincare Products under L’Oréal Paris………………………………...….7 Prospective Consumers……………………………………………..….….7 Competitor Analysis…………………………………………………....….8 2 MARKETING OBJECTIVE …………………………………………….…11 3 ADVERTISING OBJECTIVE…………………………………………..…..11 4 TARGET AUDIENCE ANALYSIS AND RECOMMENDATION……..…12 5 SWOT ANALYSIS ……………………………………………………..…..14 6 MEDIA OBJECTIVE………………………………………………..………16 7 MEDIA STRATEGY………………………………………………..………16 8 MEDIA MIX……………………………………………………...…...…….17 9 MEDIA PLAN Thematic Media Plan………………………………………….…….20 Event Media Plan…………………………………………...…..…...25 Media Flowchart…………………………………………………….28 II 10 CONCLUSION.……………………………………………………..……...
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...SEMESTER I 2014/2015 IE21103 MARKETING ESSAY (INDIVIDUAL WORK) WEIGHT: 10% QUESTION 1 PREPARED BY: Name | Matric No. | CHUA PEI KUN | BI12110028 | DATE OF SUBMISSION: 9th October 2014 PREPARED FOR: Madam Nona Masnie Mohd Nistah TABLE OF CONTENTS No | Title | Page | 1 | Introduction | 3-4 | 2 | Reasons for celebrity endorsement | 5-6 | 3 | Effects of celebrity endorsement | 7-8 | 4 | Conclusions | 8-9 | 5 | Bibliography | 9-10 | Question 1 Consider brands like Olay Malaysia ©, D’Herbs ©, Maixara © and Revlon © each brand appointing celebrities as their product ambassador. How does the use of celebrity endorsement enhance brand awareness and brand image? 1. Introduction How does the use of celebrity endorsement enhance brand awareness and brand image? First, we need to understand what celebrity endorsement is. Definition of celebrity is an individual who is known to the public (Friedman & Friedman, 1979). Brands like Olay Malaysia ©, D’Herbs ©, Maixara © and Revlon © appointing celebrities as their product ambassador to communicate brand images and information to consumers. People tend to overlook a lot of adverting and marketing tactics in this fast-paced life but people hardly goes unseen of the presence of a celebrity. Many researches report that customers have a need to gain an insight about the lives of celebrity personalities, which is why celebrity can catch consumer attention easily. Many organizations use celebrities...
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...Introduction of Dove Shampoo Dove shampoo is a very well known brand which works under Unilever’s head name. It began its working in 1957 by launching a personal cleansing bar. Later on they developed a new cleanser for burned or effected skins by using the old formula and it was the time during World War II, when such cases usually appeared. At that time it was a very innovative concept that a non-soap cleanser is available which allows users to get rid of skin dirt without using the soap again and again. In 1970 a dermatology study recognized the efforts of Dove shampoo in this regard and at that time they started gaining popularity among beauty brands. And nowadays it is being considered as the World’s top brand in cleansing products and a lot of research has been done on its product innovation and marketing strategies. BACKGROUND Unilever is an Anglo-Dutch company, with a history of colonial exploitation, on which it has gradually built its capital. Today it owns most of the world's consumer product brands in food, beverages, cleaning agents and personal care products. Unilever employs more than 247,000 people and had worldwide revenue of €48760 million in 2002. Unilever has two parent companies: Unilever NV in Rotterdam, Netherlands, and Unilever PLC in London, United Kingdom. This arrangement is similar to that of Reed Elsevier and that of Royal Dutch Shell prior to their unified structure. Both Unilever companies have the same directors and effectively operate...
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...Emami From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search For other uses, see Emami (disambiguation). Emami Limited | Type | Public Ltd Company | Industry | FMCG | Founded | 1974 | Founder(s) | R. S. Agarwal and R. S. Goenka | Headquarters | Kolkata, West Bengal, India | Key people | R. S. Agarwal and R. S. Goenka (joint chairmen) | Products | Hair care, skin creams, soaps and lotions, talcum powder, Ayurvedic health care products | Revenue | Rs 1400 crores (2011–12) | Website | emamiltd.in | Emami Limited is an Indian producer of fast moving consumer goods (FMCG), such as cosmetics and health and baby products. The company is based in Kolkata. Contents * 1 Products * 2 Subsidiaries * 3 History * 4 Controversies * 5 References * 6 External links Products In 2008 the company announced that it intended to offer baby care products.[1] The company's health products unit offers tonics for colds and coughs as well as nutraceuticals.[2] Subsidiaries The company has the following subsidiaries:[3] * Emami Paper Mills Limited * Emami Chisel Art * CRI Limited * South City Projects (Kolkata) Ltd * Advanced Medicare & Research Institute Ltd (AMRI) * Frank Ross Limited * Emami Realty Limited * Emami Retail Pvt Limited (Starmark) * Emami Biotech Limited * Emami Cement Ltd History The inception of Emami Group took place in the mid 1970s when two childhood friends, Mr. R.S. Agarwal...
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...www.hbr.org As a market, women represent a bigger opportunity than China and India combined. So why are companies doing such a poor job of serving them? The Female Economy by Michael J. Silverstein and Kate Sayre Included with this full-text Harvard Business Review article: 1 Article Summary The Idea in Brief—the core idea 2 The Female Economy Reprint R0909D The Female Economy The Idea in Brief • Women represent the largest market opportunity in the world. • But despite women’s dominant buying power, many companies continue to market mostly to men and fail to explore how they might meet women’s needs. • Companies that can offer tailored products and services—going beyond “make it pink”—will be positioned to win when the economy begins to recover. COPYRIGHT © 2009 HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL PUBLISHING CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. page 1 As a market, women represent a bigger opportunity than China and India combined. So why are companies doing such a poor job of serving them? The Female Economy by Michael J. Silverstein and Kate Sayre COPYRIGHT © 2009 HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL PUBLISHING CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Women now drive the world economy. Globally, they control about $20 trillion in annual consumer spending, and that figure could climb as high as $28 trillion in the next five years. Their $13 trillion in total yearly earnings could reach $18 trillion in the same period. In aggregate, women represent a growth market bigger...
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...University of westminster | WOMAN’S TOILETRY INDUSTRY | Principle’s Of Marketing | Seminar Leader: Jennifer Chang | Word Count: | 12/9/2010 | By Taslima Khanom, Sinem Sisman, Hamda Batah and Zhaneta | Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Terms of reference 3 3. Industry Information 3 4. Overview of adverts 4 5. Segmenting, Targeting and Positioning 5 6. Consumer Buying Behaviour 8 7. Promotion 12 8. Communication strategy 16 9. Price 17 10. Product 18 11. Place 20 12. Critique & Recommendations 22 13. Bibliography 23 14. Appendices 26 1. Executive Summary 2. Terms of reference 3. Industry Information The Cosmetic Toiletry and Perfumery Association annual report (CTPA), (2009) declares ‘Mass toiletries have performed less well with higher growth from units (4.3%) than value (2.5%)’, as seen by the sales figures in Table 1.1. In addition to this Mintel (2010) suggests ‘women spend an average £653.64 a year on beauty products’. Such products include toiletries like cosmetics, fragrances and personal care products as seen in table 1.1. The director of Research at Mintel, Joan Holleran (2009) states "Personal care companies need to focus on value, feel-good benefits and new product innovation to keep shoppers interested" in order to generate sales growth. The distribution channel of the companies within the industry include direct and multiple selling depending on the specific product categories...
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...A Project on “A study on consumer preference & usage pattern of cosmetic products in Ahmedabad region” Submitted To: Prof. Nishtha Asrani Submitted By: Deepak kerai Hitesh Asalaliya Class: PGDM- I Batch: 2013-15 NR Institute of Business Management- PGDM Opp, Law Garden, Ellisbridge, Ahmedabad – 380006, India Phone: 26447636 Fax: 26445958 Website: www.nribm.org CERTIFICATE This is to certify that Mr. Deepak kerai & Hitesh asalaliya Roll No. (P-1322 & P-1302) student of NR Institute of Business Management- PGDM have successfully completed their Summer Internship Project on “A study on consumer preference & usage pattern of cosmetic products in Ahmedabad region” in partial fulfillment for the requirements of the PGDM program. This is their original work and has not been submitted elsewhere. Date: ________________ Place: Ahmedabad Terminology used in report • HDPE Bottles (High-Density Polyethylene) This type of bottles contain very high density type of products and will be harmful to someone if it will pour without safety. So this package will definitely need a safety eye on this. • PET Bottles (Polyethylene Terephthalate) This type of PET bottles contain normally a liquid which is to be used for our cosmetics. And this type of bottles comes in different type of pack. • Mat Pat Carton This...
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...products. Coca-Cola Famous brands: Coca-Cola; Diet Coke; Fanta; Sprite General Mills Famous brands: Pillsbury; Green Giant; Yoplait dairy products H. J. Heinz Famous brands: Heinz Tomato Ketchup; Lea & Perrins; HP Sauce Henkel Famous brands: Pritt; Sellotape; Schwarzkopf hair products Johnson & Johnson Famous brands: Johnson's Baby; Neutrogena; Acuvue; Listerine oral care Kimberly-Clark Famous brands: Kleenex paper products; Kotex feminine care; Huggies baby products Kraft Famous brands: Kraft, Milka; Philadelphia; Toblerone L'Oréal Famous brands: L'Oreal Paris, Garnier; Maybelline New York; Biotherm; Kiehl's Nestlé Famous brands: Nestel Pure Life, Nescafe; Nesquik; Kit Kat; Purina Procter & Gamble Famous brands: Ariel, Gillette; Pampers; Olay; Duracell; Pantene RB (Reckitt Benckiser) Famous brands: Dettol/Lysol, Air Wick, Veet; Vanish; Finish; French's Mustard; Durex Sara Lee Famous brands: Douwe Egberts; Bimbo; Sara Lee; Maryland Clu; Senseo SC Johnson Famous brands: Pledge; Mr Muscle; Duck; Glade; Ziploc Unilever Famous brands: Dove bodycare; Axe; Flora dairy products; Domestos; Cif; PG Tips 5Reasons to work in the FMCG industry The FMCG (Fast Moving Consumer Goods) industry is one of the most exciting industries to work in! Here are 5 reasons why you should consider this industry: 1. The Consumer is King From the breakfast bar you buy in the morning, the toiletries you stock up on during the day, through to picking up a chocolate bar on the way home, we are all...
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...*** (A) IMPORTANCE OF MARKETING Marketing is a very important aspect in business since it contributes greatly to the success of the organization. Production and distribution depend largely on marketing. Marketing covers advertising, promotions, public relations, and sales. Since the goal of marketing is to make the product or service widely known and recognized to the market, marketers must be creative in their marketing activities. In this competitive nature of many businesses, getting the product noticed is not that easy. Strategically, the business must be centered on the customers more than the products. Although good and quality products are also essential, the buying public still has their personal preferences. If you target more of their needs, they will come back again and again and even bring along recruits. If you push more on the product and disregard their wants and the benefits they can get, you will lose your customers in no time. The sad thing is that getting them back is the hardest part. 1. Marketing Promotes Product Awareness to the Public Getting the product or service recognized by the market is the primary goal of marketing. No business possibly ever thought of just letting the people find out about the business themselves, unless you have already established a reputation in the industry. But if you are a start-out company, the only means to be made known is to advertise and promote but the important thing is that product and company information is...
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...Karlstad University A Study of Factors Affecting on Men’s Skin Care Products Purchasing, Particularly in Karlstad, Sweden A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Business Administration School of Graduate Studies Master Thesis – One year program (FEAD 01) Karlstad University Academic Year 2010 Thesis Advisors: Per Skålén Sofia Molander Chanintorn Moungkhem 860119-T219 Jiraporn Surakiatpinyo 860926-T204 Karlstads universitet 651 88 Karlstad Tfn 054-700 10 00 Fax 054-700 14 60 Information@kau.se www.kau.se A Study of Factors Affecting on Men’s Skin Care Products Purchasing Page 1 of 77 ABSTRACT This study examines in some depth the influences of marketing mix, social factors, emergence of the metrosexual, evolution of femininity and masculinity, self-esteem and customer decision making on the male consumer behavior in purchasing skin care products in Sweden, particular in Karlstad. In do so, the theories of masculinity and femininity, customer behavior theory, customer decision making’s theory, theory of metrosexual and theory of the four Ps in marketing mix strategy are employed as a theoretical framework and also adapted with theory of the self esteem involvement. It also endeavors to find out the reasonable impacts of perception on the relationship between variables and consumer behaviors. A questionnaire was developed and distributed to men who are in the age range between 15-45 years old and living...
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