...La marca Apple como un ejemplo del éxito de un modelo de marketing e internacionalización En años recientes, un nuevo fenómeno ha entrado en nuestro estilo de vida, y ha cambiado la manera en que hacemos cosas en la vida cotidiana, que se llama la tecnología. El desarrollo de la tecnología ha producido un impacto tan masivo, que las compañías han tenido que adaptar sus productos para que no se tornen obsoletos con rapidez. La marca Apple ha entendido esta transformación y por ello, ha lanzado productos novedosos que atraigan más a la gente. En este ensayo, hablaré sobre las medidas que Apple está usando para convertirse en una marca que ha logrado un éxito rotundo. Primeramente, tenemos que considerar los factores del marketing que Apple utiliza. Hay evidencia de que Apple se ha concentrado en el aspecto de 'producto' y eso se puede observar en sus productos de lujo y alta calidad que tienen características que ningún otro objeto poseía. Por ejemplo, su estilo compacto es una herramienta que en mi opinión, es su principal diferenciador. Tal es el caso del iPhone, con el cual las posibilidades de lo que podemos hacer con sus aplicaciones en solo un objeto son infinitas; llamar, jugar, escribir, navegar por Internet. Por esta razón, podríamos decir que Apple fue la empresa que aprovechó de la oportunidad de lanzar una nueva marca al mercado y posteriormente, la compañía se dio cuenta que la gente pagaban más dinero con el afán de poseer sus productos en lugar de los...
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...996M06 SAMSUNG AND THE THEME PARK INDUSTRY IN KOREA Charles Dhanaraj and Young Soo Kim prepared this case under the supervision of Professor Paul Beamish solely to provide material for class discussion. The authors do not intend to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a managerial situation. The authors may have disguised certain names and other identifying information to protect confidentiality. SAMSUNG has the right to reproduce and use this case for its educational purposes. Ivey Management Services prohibits any form of reproduction, storage or transmittal without its written permission. This material is not covered under authorization from CanCopy or any reproduction rights organization. To order copies or request permission to reproduce materials, contact Ivey Publishing, Ivey Management Services, c/o Richard Ivey School of Business, The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada, N6A 3K7; phone (519) 661-3208; fax (519) 661-3882; e-mail cases@ivey.uwo.ca. Copyright © 1996, Ivey Management Services and Samsung HRDC Version: (A) 2002-11-22 In October 1994, Her Tae-Hak, President of Samsung’s Joong-Ang Development Company was driving to his office, past the “Yongin Farmland” (Farmland), an amusement complex sprawling over 3,700 acres in the Yongin valley. Her was spearheading a major drive within the company to position the theme park as one of the world’s leading vacation resort towns. His master plan called for an investment of about...
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...compañía de tecnología ha distribuido su primer dividendo desde el año 1995. Este dividendo representaría unos 2.500 millones de dólares. El julio del año pasado, la administración de la compañía acepto la propuesta de ofrecer un dividendo de 2,65 dólares por cada acción de las 973 millones con las que cuentan. Este dividendo, el primero en 17 años, será distribuido trimestralmente. La estrategia de la gigantesca compañía es promover la compra de acciones que perdieron tras el fallecimiento del cofundador, Steve Jobs. Aquellas acciones que perdieron estarían valoradas en 10.000 millones de dólares. Dicho dividendo se estima distribuirse hasta al menos el año 2015. Así mismo, según información revelada a causa del litigio de Apple contra Samsung en base a patentes, se han causado rumores de que en el 2015 Apple podría lanzaría su iCar. El carro de Apple tendría una computadora abordo, la asistencia de Siri, y una cámara que analizaría los gestos del conductor para detectar señales de cansancio. De esta misma manera, la información como la velocidad, el kilometraje, el estado de los fluidos y demás, serán proyectados en el parabrisas. Los espejos laterales del carro también contarían con cámaras que anularían los ángulos muertos y los puntos ciegos y la carrocería estaría fabricada con materiales especiales. Más aún, después de unas semanas duras para las acciones de Apple, se ha empezado a ver un alza en el precio de las acciones ya que hay rumores que aseguran que el 12 de setiembre...
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...En este trabajo presentare no solo una empresa si no varias empresas que fracasaron por varias causas. SEGA Una de las más grandes compañías de videojuegos de la historia. Durante años la compañía japonesa nos ofreció consolas increíbles y juegos que se convirtieron en clásicos. La Megadrive fue la consola favorita de toda una generación, pero ahí acabó su reinado, compartido durante años con Nintendo. En este casi faltó analizar el producto e innovarlo con tiempo. En 1994 lanzó su consola de 32 bits, la Sega Saturn. Pese a la gran acogida que tuvo en Japón, la Saturn tuvo unas ventas menores en el resto del mundo. La llegada de la Sony Playstation y decisiones equivocadas en cuanto al hardware. La Saturn era una buena consola, pero era demasiado difícil programar para ella (debido a sus dos procesadores) con lo que la Playstation le acabó por robar a los usuarios, que se decantaron por los juegos de la gris de Sony, que vendió 100 millones de consolas frente a solo 10 por parte de Sega. Para enmendar su error, en 1999 Sega sacó la que probablemente fue su mejor consola, la Dreamcast. Una máquina potente, con multijugador online y un catálogo de juegos espectacular. Pese a vender 36 millones de unidades, tampoco funcionó. La fama que había ganado Sony con su Playstation hizo imposible remontar a tiempo y en 2001 la compañía anunció oficialmente que renunciaba a seguir fabricando consolas para dedicarse en exclusiva al software. Pese a que ahora desarrolla juegos con bastante...
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...La estrategia de Google en el 2010 Introducción La tecnología cada día está más inmersa en nuestras vidas, desde el modo en comunicarnos, trasportarnos, trabajamos, etc. Y una empresa ha sido junto a otras un pilar esencial en el desarrollo de software, hardware y demás tipo de tecnología, esta empresa tuvo inicio en el año 1996 donde Larry Page y Sergei Brin estudiantes de posgrado de la universidad de Stanford decidieron empezar con Back Rub que luego se convertiría en Google Inc. Back Rub sería un nuevo buscador en el internet y buscaría ser una nueva opción para competir a otros buscadores como Altavista, para 1998 se cambió a su actual nombre Google y ya había logrado reconocimiento y había varios interesados en invertir en el buscador, los jóvenes de Stanford nunca se imaginaron el potencial que su nuevo buscador tenia. Desarrollo Desde 1998 cuando la empresa empezó a trabajar con el nombre de Google el crecimiento de esta fue inmenso empezando con un inversionista que ofreció 100 mil dólares hasta en mediados del 99 cuando otros inversionistas aportaron 25 millones de dólares y la revista PC Magazine coloco a la compañía en su lista de “Los 100 sitios web o buscadores líderes de 1998” También en 1999 fue cuando la compañía logro su primer gran cliente con Red Hat y para el 2000 la compañía estaba consolidada como uno de los principales buscadores de la web además que ya tenía opción de conexión inalámbrica, 10 idiomas y su propia barra de herramientas, los años...
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...Samsung is a leading name in consumer electronics ,especially in the smartphone industry today.Originating from South Korea,the company has established a strong presence worldwide.A company with an extremely diversified portfolio,Samsung has a complex brand to manage.We conducted a comprehensive assessment of how the company has performed overall as a brand. Our Survey We conducted a survey on people from various countries.The idea was to find out what an average consumer of gadgets thinks about Samsung.We asked them questions on their profile,age,gender,where they purchase consumer electronics and what are the factors they consider while making the purchase.Our results are utilized in the analysis throughout the report. History-What is Samsung? Lee Byung-Chul founded Samsung, which means “Three Stars” in Korean, in 1938 in Taegu, South Korea. The company grew to become the largest “Chaebol” in South Korea. Chaebols are multinationals that invest in several international enterprises.The company started from a trading company and ventured into industries that vary from electronics to insurance.Initially,they did not invest in branding Samsung,however,they have been actively branding now. Brand Architecture We look at Samsung’s brand structure by studying its corporate brands and endorsed brands.The underlying strategy that holds the various industries of Samsung: Corporate Branding The most prominent Samsung subsidiaries include Samsung Electronics, Samsung Heavy...
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...MẠI BÁO CÁO THỰC TẬP NHẬN THỨC SVTH: TRẦN DẠ MAI TRINH MSSV: 2008986 Lớp: NT121 GVHD: NGỤY THỊ SAO CHI TP HCM Tháng 09/2014 ABSTRACT As future managers, it is really important for us to know and understand how multiple companies work. CONTENTS ABSTRACT i CONTENTS ii LIST OF TABLES & PICTURES iv CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION OF SAMSUNG 5 1.1 SAMSUNG in general 5 1.2 History of SAMSUNG Electronics 6 1.3 Vision 7 1.4 Mission 7 1.5 Objectives 8 CHAPTER 2: STRATEGIES 9 2.1 R&D (research and development) strategy 9 2.2 Pricing 10 2.3 Human resources 10 2.4 Marketing 11 2.5 Products 11 CHAPTER 3: OPERATION 15 3.1 Worldwide operations of Samsung. 15 3.1.1 Market Share 15 3.1.2 STP Analysis 16 3.1.3 4P’s Strategy 17 3.2 Operations in Vietnam 19 3.2.1 Market share 19 3.2.2 STP Analysis 20 3.2.3 4P’s Strategy 20 CHAPTER 4: CONCLUSION 22 4.1 SWOT 22 4.2 Conclusion 25 REFERRENCES 26 PHỤ LỤC 28 LIST OF TABLES & PICTURES Figure 1: Employee Headcount (full – time employees 2013) 10 Figure 2: Creative Innovation & Challenge 11 Figure 3: Worldwide...
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...Welcome to the Samsung Global Strategy Group I. Samsung Overview II. Introduction to the Global Strategy Group (GSG) III. GSG & You IV. Korea & Seoul I. Samsung Overview I. Samsung Overview (Revenue & Global Presence) Fast growth and vast global footprint Samsung Group Revenue ※ Billion US Dollars Global Operations 318 369,000 employees worldwide 510 offices and facilities in 79 countries 141 87 226 Electronics 80 Samsung 22 1997 2005 2012 4 I. Samsung Overview (Leading Products) 5 I. Samsung Overview (Leading Products) 6 I. Samsung Overview (Brand Value) Samsung ranked 9th among global companies in 2012 7 I. Samsung Overview (Total 29 Affiliates Companies) The Samsung Group consists of many different business units Electronics Industry Electronics Engineering & Heavy Industry C&T Corporation Engineering Financial Services Life Insurance Fire & Marine Insurance Samsung Card Securities Asset Management Venture Investment Chemical Cheil Industries Inc. Petrochemical Fine Chemicals BP Chemicals Total Other Companies Cheil Worldwide Everland Inc. The Shilla Hotels & Resorts Economics Research Institute S1 Corporation Medical Center BioLogics SDS Heavy Industries Electro-Mechanics Techwin SDI Display Corning Precision Glass Bioeps 7 Affiliates 3 Affiliates 6 Affiliates 5 Affiliates 8 Affiliates 8 I. Samsung Overview (SEC Biz. Division) HME : Health Medical...
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...Samsung Case Analysis Lindsay Eddow Luxchmi Gill Jonathan Lee Carol Lin GBA 652: Marketing Seminar Professor Kevin Moncrief Fall 2014 California Polytechnic University Pomona Table of Contents I. Company Background 4 Values & Philosophy 4 Vision 5 Performance 5 History 5 The Samsung Philosophy 5 Samsung Electronics Co., LTD 6 Operations 6 Products 7 Design 7 Environmental Record 7 II. Issues / Problems 9 III. Company Goals, Objectives, or Drivers 14 IV. Constraints 17 Firm Specific 17 Industry Wide 19 V. SWOT Analysis 23 VI. Findings 27 GAPS 27 SHARED S/W 27 VII. Solution Options 28 1. Proposed Solution to Promotion Issue 28 2. Proposed Solution to Product Issue 28 3. Proposed Solution to Pricing Issue 28 VIII. Recommended Solution Option 30 Gantt Chart for Proposed Solution 31 References 32 I. Company Background Samsung Group is a South Korean multinational conglomerate company headquartered in Samsung Town, Seoul. For over 70 years, Samsung has been dedicated to making a better world through diverse businesses that today span advanced technology, semiconductors, skyscraper and plant construction, petrochemicals, fashion, medicine, finance, hotels, and more. It comprises numerous subsidiaries and affiliated businesses, most of them united under the Samsung brand, and is the largest South Korean chaebol (business conglomerate). Samsung was founded by Lee Byung-chul in 1938 as a trading company. Over the next...
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...report investigates how Samsung was able to build a competitive advantage in the global memory chip industry and what steps it should take to sustain its advantage in the face of the imminent threat of Chinese competition. Analysis of Samsung’s business strategy and competitive advantage Porter’s 5 forces model in Exhibit 1 is used to analyze the global memory chip industry and Samsung’s strategy to date. Samsung had become the dominant player in the global memory chip industry and was able to increase the gap from other competitors in terms of technology and market share by following the below strategy. 1. Aggressive investments in R&D The memory chip industry is technology driven. A significant investment is required in R&D at the product design stage. As illustrated in exhibit 1 Samsung Electronics had maintained its technology leadership by outspending its rivals in R&D by over 1.5 to 20 times from 1998 to 2003 (Exhibit 3), which was possible thanks to the Samsung group’s diversified portfolio that allowed it the take calculated financial risks. Since Samsung was able to create and maintain technology leadership it was able to earn a very high premium at the initial stages of a new product to recover its initial investment and if competitors began producing the same product it could aggressively lower prices to make it difficult for followers to stay in the competition. 2. Differentiation Faced with the challenge that the DRAM industry might fall into a commodity...
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...3.0 Internal Environment of Samsung 3.1 Resources 3.1.1 Tangible resources In 2009, Samsung Electronics has reached $ 110.2 billion market capitalization, for the first time beyond Intel, the world's largest semiconductor manufacturer revenue, Samsung in 2009 to $ 117.8 billion in annual sales, revenue has surpassed HP as the world's largest electronics company, is the world's first two big chip plant, second in size only Intel 2008 is to have up to 21 products in the world market share in the market up to the first supplier. 3.1.1.1 Financial resource Through financial analysis of Samsung, we can see that it is now in a strong financial position. As the data shows, Samsung has high amount of total assets and net sales .Although its debt isn’t in a very low level, its net income still keeps growing, reaching to13.8 billion dollars in 2009. Organizations in such a strong financial position can be more responsive to new opportunities and new threats. 3.1.1.2 Technological resource Innovation is crucial to Samsung's business. As new technologies are being constantly introduced to the market, speed is essential for remaining competitive in today's digital era. In case of that, Samsung’s R&D centers are set up all over the world. The R&D network spans six Samsung centers in Korea and 18 more in nine other countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Russia, Israel, India, Japan and China, as well as other research centers and universities. These centers are tasked...
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...SAMSUNG Company’s Profile Samsung Group is a South Korean multinationalconglomerate company headquartered in Samsung Town, Seoul. It comprises numerous subsidiaries and affiliated businesses, most of them united under the Samsung brand. On March 1, 1938, founding chairman Byung-Chull Lee started a business in Taegu, Korea, with 30,000 won. At the start, his business focused primarily on trade export, selling dried Korean fish, vegetables, and fruit to Manchuria and Beijing. Over the next three decades the group diversified into areas including food processing, textiles, insurance, securities and retail. Samsung entered the electronics industry in the late 1960s and the construction and shipbuilding industries in the mid-1970s; these areas would drive its subsequent growth. Following Lee's death in 1987, Samsung was separated into four business groups – Samsung Group, Shinsegae Group, CJ Group and Hansol Group. Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. is mainly engaged in the production of consumer electronic products. It operates in three business divisions: consumer electronics (CE) division, which involves in the color televisions (CTVs), monitors, printers, air conditioners, refrigerators, laundry machines and others; information technology & mobile communications (IM) division, which involves in the production of computers, handhold phones (HHPs), network systems, digital cameras and others, as well as device solutions (DM) division, which is divided into semiconductor and...
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...In 2000, Samsung was by its own admission "a third-tier commodity brand with very little product differentiation." [The quote is from Eric Kim, who was at the time of the quote, 2003, executive vice president for global marketing operations at Samsung.] Interbrand (with Businessweek/Bloomberg) provides an annual ranking of the world's most valuable brands. [see Interbrand - Best Global Brands 2012 - 2012 Report]. Currently (2012) Samsung is #9 on that list. Its brand is valued at almost $33 billion. But get this: in the year 2000 Samsung wasn't even on the list. For many years, Samsung's fondest hope was to emulate the success of Sony. Today, they have eclipsed--by a significant margin--the struggling Japanese firm. Sony's brand is valued at a "mere" $9 billion, or #40 on Interbrand's list. So how did Samsung achieve this remarkable global marketing feat? I'm glad you asked. These from the highlight reel: 1. Hired the right people. Principally the aforementioned Eric Kim. He was the right guy at the right time: Korean-born, US educated (a Harvard MBA, but don't hold that against him) and experienced in the technology sector (CEO of Pilot Software before Samsung scooped him up). Chairman Kun Hee Lee gave him the clout, the money and the opportunity to remake Samsung as a global business leader. Like all great marketers, Kim could also sell on the inside of the organization itself. 2. Championed Digital Product Innovation. They bet the company on digital technology...
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...tool which enables the organization to understand its position in the market. Therefore, here are the SWOT Analysis of Samsung to that give an idea of how the company is operating in currently. Strengths * Samsung is very advanced technologically. It has heavy assets of technology. It is known for its technologically advanced products such as mobile phone, tablet, TV/audio/video, camera, camcorder, home appliance, pc, peripherals, printer, memory cards and other accessories. * Samsung heavily invest in technology, product design and human resource. This is because human resource plays a major role for the success of every organization. If without human resource, there will be no product can be produced. Therefore, Samsung gives more important to the human resource. * Samsung is the best in terms of design features and technology. It was the first to introduced dual screen mobiles , 65k TFT/LCD colour phone, first phone with polyphonic ringtones, phones with rotating lens, thinnest and lightest note pad etc. * Samsung always makes innovations and tries to improve their products to attract more customers and seek more market share. It attracts customers by offering new and innovative design through understanding the customers by considering the types of designs which are suitable to customers and what they want or asked about. Weaknesses * Samsung does not charge high price for its products. Therefore, people often relate the low price to begin a supplier of low...
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...Marketing strategy 5) Conclusion Executive summary In 1969, Samsung Electronics was founded in South Korea. The company originally manufactured consumer electronic appliances such as TVs, calculators, refrigerators, air conditioners, and washing machines. By 1981, Samsung had produced over 10 million black and white TVs. In 1988 it merged with Samsung Semiconductor & Communications and started what would be a most profitable global marketing campaign by sponsoring the Olympic Games. Forty years later, Samsung Electronics celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2009 and has developed innovative products, adding interactive systems to further enhance consumer experience. Earlier this year In March 2010, to stay ahead of its competitors, Samsung introduced its revolutionary line of three-dimensional TVs (3DTV) at a New York event, partnered with Dreamworksanimation. Company background On March 1, 1938, founding chairman Byung-Chull Lee started a business in Daegu, Korea, focused primarily on trade export, selling dried Korean fish, vegetables, and fruit to Manchuria and Beijing. In little more than a decade, Samsung which means "three stars" in Korean would have its own flour mills and confectionery machines, its own manufacturing and sales operations, and. From these humble beginnings, Samsung would ultimately evolve to become the modern global corporation that still bears the same name today. In the 1970s, Samsung laid the strategic foundations for its future growth by investing...
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