PROJECT REPORT ON "RURAL MARKETING" BY AARON FERNANDES T.Y. B.M.S. SEMESTER V SHRI CHINAI COLLEGE OF COMMERCE & ECONOMICS MUMBAI PROJECT GUIDE PROF. VAISHALI CHAUDHARY UNIVERSITY OF MUMBAI 2003-2004 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many hands have toiled to ensure that this project finally sees the light of the day. It required continuous guidance, inspiration and support from many people and without their cooperation; this project would not have been complete.
Words: 17633 - Pages: 71
locations around the world (SUBWAY, 2015) and a brand value of $6.6 billion (Forbes, 2014). In this paper we will discuss how the Subway brand came to be so successful, what marketing strategies were used properly in the process, and conclude with what marketing strategies should continue to be implemented and what marketing strategies should be improved in order for Subway to maintain its success in the QSR industry. Background Information The “How” In 1965, 17 year old Fred DeLuca needed a
Words: 8885 - Pages: 36
to include toys, games, music selection, coffee, and food. With less than 2 years to the anniversary of the opening of our first store, we recommend returning our focus back to books; our marquee product. Therefore, we will provide a detailed marketing strategy to increase the overall sales of books. We will offer solutions to increase purchases of current customers, address customer price concerns by promoting our loyalty program, how to increase foot traffic by offering free wifi. Additionally
Words: 6517 - Pages: 27
Case Study : SIRIM BERHAD Marketing Mix, Marketing Strategies and the Tools Prepared by : Mazlina Manshor ID No : 2011566665 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First of all, I would like to give the greatest thanks to Allah S.W.T. For His granted, I am able to complete the individual task which is case study within the specified time. And my million thanks goes to our respected Marketing Management lecturer, Dr. Wan Kalthom binti Yahya for all the knowledge, attention, and times that she had given and
Words: 6685 - Pages: 27
icing is managers’ biggest marketing headache. It’s where they feel the most pressure to perform and the least certain that they are doing a good job. The pressure is intensified because, for the most part, managers believe that they don’t have control over price: It is dictated by the market. Moreover, pricing is often seen as a difficult area in which to set objectives and measure results. Ask managers to define the objective for the company’s manufacturing function, and they will cite a concrete
Words: 5494 - Pages: 22
Street, Long Beach, California Presented By: Fouz Al-Busaidi • Mariana Elguera • Aornchuma Junthanop Natalie McGlocklin • Ellie Nguyen Presented By: Fouz Al-Busaidi • Mariana Elguera • Aornchuma Junthanop Natalie McGlocklin • Ellie Nguyen Marketing Plan Table of Contents Executive Summary3 1.1 Company Mission3 1.2 Mission Statement3 Product Offerings and Benefits3 2.1 Products and Services3 2.2 Distribution3 2.3 Benefits3 The Market4 3.1 Market Location4 3.2 Pricing4 Market SWOT
Words: 6695 - Pages: 27
ASB-3101 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Credits: 10 Contact hours: 23 Semester: 1 Pre-requisites: ASB-2104 Module organiser: Sally Sambrook Note: This module is available through the medium of Welsh (ACB-3101). Aims: To examine issues and developments in the field of contemporary human resource management (HRM). To develop an understanding of the complex issues facing human resource (HR) specialists and line managers in meeting their responsibilities for selecting, deploying, training
Words: 9120 - Pages: 37
IKEA 1. What factors account for the success of IKEA? IKEA was founded in 1943, with an initial purpose of only selling basic household goods and furnishing at discount prices. 60 years later, in fiscal year 2003, the “IKEA group was the worlds top furniture retailer, operating 154 stores in 22 countries and servicing 286 million customers a year”(Moon, 2004). Despite the fact that IKEA has acted upon several smart actions in the past, there are certain factors that can account for their success
Words: 2688 - Pages: 11
of marketing literature since more than a decade. Interestingly, there is still much debate over what exactly constitutes CRM (Sin et al., 2005). According to Parvatiyar and Sheth (2001), some of the themes represent a narrow functional marketing perspective while others offer a perspective that is broad and paradigmatic in approach and orientation. One example of a narrow perspective is to view CRM as database marketing (Peppers and Rogers, 1995) emphasizing promotional aspects of marketing by leveraging
Words: 7085 - Pages: 29
Customer loyalty and the effect of switching costs as a moderator variable A case in the Turkish mobile phone market Serkan Aydin and Go¨khan O ¨ zer School of Business Administration, Gebze Institute of Technology, Gebze, Turkey, and O ¨ mer Arasil Telecommunications Authority, Ankara, Turkey Abstract Purpose – In the GSM mobile telephony sector, the main condition for protecting the subscriber base is to win customer loyalty, a key necessity for the maintenance of a brand’s life in
Words: 7581 - Pages: 31
