Just Do It – Nike Background This campaign is from the late 80s and the reason for that Nike made this campaign was because of the fact that earlier Reebok had sold far more products regarding sport gears and now Nike wanted to change that fact. Nike had earlier mostly been well known for running shoes but now when the market started to grow rapidly, Nike wanted a piece. People at this time were buying exercise equipment at high levels and also aerobic had recently been introduced in the society
Words: 1731 - Pages: 7
Case Study: “Nike: The Sweatshop Debate” Global Business Strategies - MGT 448 Introduction This document will explain the difficulties in the legal, social, as well as ethical area which the Nike Corporation had encountered because of carrying out international business in Vietnam government. This document prosecutes the strategically as well as operational problems which make part of Nike and equally demonstrates the part of Nike in the scandal of the operation plant and the moral problems
Words: 768 - Pages: 4
Nike Inc. Disclosure Analysis The analysis of the disclosures in the company’s financial statement is important because it helps to know where the company currently stands at financially. Nike Inc. is the company that I will analyze which I will discuss the disclosure that are contained within the notes of Nike’s most recent financial statements which relate to cash and the cash equivalents, receivables, and the inventories of the company.” Nike Inc. is the world’s leading innovator in the athletic
Words: 785 - Pages: 4
“Nike vs. Reebok” By Sheree White Professor Mary Lind Bus 508 May 28, 2013 Throughout history, there has been known competition amongst certain businesses in different industries. In the food industry McDonald’s and Burger King are well known rivals, in the automotive industry, GM and Ford Motor Company and in technology, Apple and Microsoft. Although these companies are each other’s competitors they are all successful in their own right and have maintained that success. Nike and Reebok have been
Words: 877 - Pages: 4
using the famous mark known as the Swoosh on Nike's first line of footwear and it officially became Nike in 1978. The Nike’s Air technology (Fig.1) was launched successfully in the Tailwind running shoe in 1979. Nike's Air technology which used a gas-filled bag of air inserted in the sole of the shoe to cushion the impact of running and these technologically advanced air-soles had created a good foundation for which further Nike advancements are based on. Thankfully, it has contributed to the growing
Words: 583 - Pages: 3
footwear with the iPod's meteoric success. In 2006, the company, which accounts for the largest share of running shoes sold in the United States, teamed up with Apple to launch Nike+: a digital sports kit comprising a sensor that attaches to your running shoe and a wireless receiver that connects to your iPod. As you jog and listen to your favorite music, the sensor tracks your speed and distance and the calories you've burned, and transmits that information to your iPod in real time. Back at your computer
Words: 1770 - Pages: 8
Globalization is the system of interaction among the countries of the world in order to develop the global economy. Globalization has set in motion a process of far reaching change that is affecting everyone. Now the world has become more interconnected than ever before supported by more open policies and new technology. Hence it aims to expand the business worldwide and was effectuated by the facilitation of global communications due to technological advancements, and socioeconomic, political and
Words: 995 - Pages: 4
middle-distance runner under Bowerman. To satisfy coursework requirements, Knight decided that he would make low cost running shoes in Japan and sell them in the US. He engaged the help of Bowerman who was interested in developing a lightweight running shoe. The business started as Blue Ribbon Sports (BRS). First year sales totalled $8,000. In 1972, BRS introduced a new brand of athletic footwear called Nike, named for the Greek winged goddess of victory and the company was renamed to Nike in 1978
Words: 1872 - Pages: 8
Running Head: Nike, Inc. Nike, Inc. Case Study Adelaide A. Odoteye FIN 586 – Dr. Cullers Fall 2006 The brand name “Nike” is one of the most readily recognized around the globe. The name is synonymous with high-quality athletic shoes, apparel, and accessories in the minds of many people worldwide. Perhaps it is the ubiquitous Nike “swoosh” and compelling marketing that commands attention. Or maybe it is the association between the brand name and its famous
Words: 6449 - Pages: 26
but it not as easy as we thought. As we can see our case, New Balance which is one of important shoe companies chose this way and faced really annoying problem for its brand: Counterfeit goods. 1) New Balance faced with these issues: • How to protect its intellectual properties when setting up manufacturing overseas. • How to stop the Chinese manufacturing unit from producing the “fashion” shoe which is sold at very low price and diluting the brand. 2) Important factors that are important
Words: 562 - Pages: 3