SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 30
EFFECT OF BRAND AWARENESS ON
CONSUMER’S PURCHASE INTENTION
SHWETANSHU GUPTA
INTRODUCTION
• The American Marketing Association (1960) proposed the following
company- oriented definition of a brand as: A name, term, sign,
symbol, or design, or a combination of them, intended to identify the
goods or services of one seller or group of sellers and to differentiate
them from those of competitors.
• This definition was criticized for being too product oriented with
emphasis on features that are easily visible.
“We do not longer buy products. We buy brands.”
• Dibb et al. (1997) redefined brand as : A brand is a name, term,
design, symbol or any other feature that identifies one seller's good
or service as distinct from those of other sellers.
• The basic difference between these two definitions was the use of
words “any other features” which includes all the intangible features
besides the visual features associated with brand. The particular
value of this definition is that it focuses on a fundamental brand
purpose, which is differentiation (Wood 2000).
CONT’D
• A brand is a promise that the product will perform as per customers
expectations.
• A brand helps make a mark and differentiate a good or service from
others in marketplace.
• A strong brand makes people aware of what the company represents
and about the different offerings of the company.
• Brands help customers to connect to the product or service on an
emotional level.
WHY DO BRANDS MATTER?
• Brands represent immaterial assets that often have greater financial
value than material assets.
• A brand is a name that influences buyers, by creating mental
associations and relationships built up over time among customers
and distributors.
• Strong brands are fundamental to succeed in the powerful
competition in the marketplace.
• They gain higher preferences from consumers, and individuals tend
to prefer products that are familiar and have high awareness.
• Strong brands can escape price competition, since it can
command a higher price.
• Brand represents a relationship between a product and a
customer.
• Strong brands attract loyal customers who tend to repeatedly
purchase the same brand.
• Successful brands add value to all parties involved, which
entices customers to buy their products.
BRANDS FOR CONSUMERS
• Source of product: Consumers can easily make a purchase
decision based on brands.
• Lower risk: Brands means lower purchase risk to
consumers as they are dealing with a product or
organization that they trust.
• Symbol of quality: Consumers see brands as a symbol of
quality and remain committed and loyal to a brand as
long as they believe that the brand will continue meeting
their expectations.
• Less cost of search for a choice: If consumers recognize a
particular brand and have knowledge about it ,they can
make quick purchase decision.
Main aim of each marketer is to
create brand awareness for his
product or service, to attract a large
customer base to it.
BRAND AWARENESS
• Brand awareness means the ability of a consumer to recognize and
recall a brand in different situations .
• Brand awareness consists of : brand recall and brand recognition.
• Brand recall means when consumers see a product category, they
can recall a brand name exactly.
• Brand recognition means consumers has ability to identify a brand
when there is a brand cue i.e. consumers can tell a brand correctly if
they ever saw or heard it.
• Brand awareness also acts as a critical factor in the
consumer purchase intention, and certain brands will
accumulate in consumers’ mind to influence consumer
purchase decision.
• A product with a high level of brand awareness will receive
higher consumer preferences because it has higher market
share and quality evaluation.
BRAND IMAGE
• Brand image reflects consumers’ perceptions of a brand’s
characteristics and can be determined by their associations.
• The image refers to the way in which consumers’ interpret all of the
signals coming from the products , services and communication
covered by the brand.
• Brand image convey the product’s distinctive benefits & positioning.
“Everyone experiences more than he understands – but it is
experiences, not understanding, that influences behaviour.”
• Brand image has four purposes:
– Brand image communicates expectations
– It influences the perception of a company’s activities
– Brand image is a result of consumers’ experiences as well as their
expectations
– It affects the company internally
• Image is created on the basis of two variables, personal and indirect
experiences.
– Personal experiences arise through direct contact with the
company
– while indirect experiences occur through communication with the
environment, such as rumors and media.
• Brand image communicates expectations:
Brand image communicates expectations through marketing
campaigns such as advertisement, personal sales and word-
of-mouth communication
• Brand image influences the perception of a company’s
activities:
If the image is good, occasional problems become less
fateful and the image functions as a protection. But when the
image is negative an increasing dissatisfaction occurs among
the customers
• Brand image is a result of consumers’ experiences and
expectation:
If the experienced quality is equivalent to the image, or
exceeds it, the image will be strengthen or improved. But if
the company does not succeed to deliver the experienced
image the effect will be the opposite
• Brand image affects the company internally
• When the image is unclear it affects employees’
attitudes towards the employer and the
organization. This can lead to a negative impact on
employees’ work and their contribution which
affects quality and their relationship with
customers.
PERCEIVED QUALITY
• Perceived quality is a result of consumers’ subjective
judgment on a product.
• Perceived quality is a judgment on the consistency of
product specification or an evaluation on added value of a
product.
• Perceived quality will be affected by factors such as
previous experience, education level, and perceived risk
and situational variables such as purchase purpose,
purchase situation, time pressure, and social background
from consumers.
• It is the consumers opinion of a product’s ability to fulfill
his expectations.
• The term "Perceived Quality" refers to the quality that
customers acknowledge via the look, the touch, and the
feel of a car.
• For example, in a showroom, the customer would first
take a glance around the car, then open the door, sit on the
seat, and check the quality of the details.
Perceived quality is different to real quality is because
• Previous bad image of a product will influence consumers’
judgment on product quality in the future. Even if the
product quality has been changed, consumers will not trust
that product because of their unpleasant experience in
previous.
• Manufacturers and consumers have different views on the
judgment of the quality dimensions
• Consumers seldom hold enough information to evaluate a
product objectively.
Ways to increase perceived quality
• Create a brand name for it that is based on market research
of your target market and what this audience sees as
beneficial.
• Brand names, logos and slogans offer a consistency to the
viewing public that leads to an appearance of reliability and
thus higher quality.
• Presenting what your business offers in an effective brand
form can help drive sales.
• Good service leaves a lasting impression on customers and
can make them feel more loyal to your product or brand.
For example, a coffee shop's lattes might be no better in
quality than the next shop's selections, but delivering each
latte personally to a customer at his table or putting an artful
design in the foam of the latte could make the consumer
conclude that it's the best latte he's ever had.
BRAND LOYALTY
• Brand loyalty is a measure of the extent to which
consumers are loyal to a particular brand over a period of
time, which emphasizes a consistent repurchase of the
same brand.
• Brand loyalty results in an emotional attachment to the
brand, which is driven primarily by commitment and
affection.
• Consumers exhibit behavioural brand loyalty when a
consumer buys a brand simply out of habit or convenience
without thinking much about it.
• If consumers primarily use the products of a particular
company in preference to the products of competing
companies, they are absolutely brand loyal.
• If they use a product most of the time but occasionally use
a competitors’ product, they are moderately brand loyal.
• There are certain behaviors which developed in the
consumers as a result of the brand loyalty i.e. positive
attitudes toward brand, insensitivity to the price of the
preferred brand, unpleasant feeling, if preferred brand
departed unexpectedly and recommendation to others
about brand.
PURCHASE INTENTION
• Purchase intention can be divided into:
a)Unplanned buying
b)Partially planned buying
c)Fully planned buying
• Unplanned buying : Consumers make all decisions to buy
a product category and a brand in a store. It can be
regarded as an impulse buying behavior.
• Partially planned buying:
Consumers only decide a product category and the
specification before buying a product, and brands and
types will decide in the shop later.
• Fully planned buying :
Consumers decide which product and brand to buy before
entering the shop.
Brand Awareness, Perceived Quality,
Brand Loyalty and Purchase Intention
Brand
awareness
Quality
Evaluation
Brand Image
Brand LoyaltyBrand Trust
Purchase Intention
CONCLUSION
• A brand with high awareness and good image can promote
brand loyalty to consumers, and the higher the brand
awareness is, the higher brand trust and purchase
intention are to consumers.
• Higher brand awareness , higher market share and a
better quality evaluation.
• When businesses develop a new products or a new market, they
should promote their brand awareness in order to receive the best
result because brand awareness is positively related to brand loyalty.
• Consumers will have a higher purchase intention with a familiar
brand & brand loyalty will ensure a repurchase commitment in the
future purchase which consumers will not change their brand loyalty
under different situations and still buy their favorable brands.
THANK YOU!!!!!!!

More Related Content

What's hot

Social class(Consumer Behavior)
Social class(Consumer Behavior)Social class(Consumer Behavior)
Social class(Consumer Behavior)
Ashutosh Agrawal
 
Buyer behaviour
Buyer behaviourBuyer behaviour
Buyer behaviour
osmawati
 

What's hot (20)

Chapter 1
Chapter 1Chapter 1
Chapter 1
 
MANAGING BRANDS OVER TIME
MANAGING BRANDS OVER TIMEMANAGING BRANDS OVER TIME
MANAGING BRANDS OVER TIME
 
Product brand matrix
Product brand matrixProduct brand matrix
Product brand matrix
 
Brand ppt
Brand pptBrand ppt
Brand ppt
 
Brand startegies ppt
Brand startegies pptBrand startegies ppt
Brand startegies ppt
 
Consumer Behaviour
Consumer BehaviourConsumer Behaviour
Consumer Behaviour
 
Branding challenges and opportunities
Branding challenges and opportunitiesBranding challenges and opportunities
Branding challenges and opportunities
 
Brand Management
Brand Management Brand Management
Brand Management
 
BRAND POSITIONING & VALUES
 BRAND POSITIONING & VALUES BRAND POSITIONING & VALUES
BRAND POSITIONING & VALUES
 
Chapter 1 brands and brand management
Chapter 1   brands and brand managementChapter 1   brands and brand management
Chapter 1 brands and brand management
 
Social class(Consumer Behavior)
Social class(Consumer Behavior)Social class(Consumer Behavior)
Social class(Consumer Behavior)
 
Consumer attitude towards consumer behaviour
Consumer attitude towards consumer behaviourConsumer attitude towards consumer behaviour
Consumer attitude towards consumer behaviour
 
Positioning strategies in marketing
Positioning strategies in marketingPositioning strategies in marketing
Positioning strategies in marketing
 
Brand Strategy
Brand StrategyBrand Strategy
Brand Strategy
 
Consumer Motivation
Consumer MotivationConsumer Motivation
Consumer Motivation
 
VALS
VALSVALS
VALS
 
Global branding
Global brandingGlobal branding
Global branding
 
Chapter 2 (customer based brand equity)
Chapter 2 (customer based brand equity)Chapter 2 (customer based brand equity)
Chapter 2 (customer based brand equity)
 
Buyer behaviour
Buyer behaviourBuyer behaviour
Buyer behaviour
 
Post purchase consumer behaviour
Post purchase consumer behaviourPost purchase consumer behaviour
Post purchase consumer behaviour
 

Viewers also liked

Consumer Decision Making
Consumer Decision MakingConsumer Decision Making
Consumer Decision Making
mandalina landy
 
Buying roles & family influences
Buying roles & family influencesBuying roles & family influences
Buying roles & family influences
Pranav Kumar Ojha
 
Consumer Behaviour Case Starbucks
Consumer Behaviour  Case StarbucksConsumer Behaviour  Case Starbucks
Consumer Behaviour Case Starbucks
Mahdi Mesbahi
 
Consumer Behaviour Case Coca Cola
Consumer Behaviour  Case Coca ColaConsumer Behaviour  Case Coca Cola
Consumer Behaviour Case Coca Cola
Mahdi Mesbahi
 

Viewers also liked (12)

Content Design For Behavior Shange - Laura Creekmore
Content Design For Behavior Shange -  Laura CreekmoreContent Design For Behavior Shange -  Laura Creekmore
Content Design For Behavior Shange - Laura Creekmore
 
Consumer Decision Making
Consumer Decision MakingConsumer Decision Making
Consumer Decision Making
 
Emergence of Halal Marketing
Emergence of Halal MarketingEmergence of Halal Marketing
Emergence of Halal Marketing
 
Problem Solving Presentation Ppt
Problem Solving Presentation PptProblem Solving Presentation Ppt
Problem Solving Presentation Ppt
 
Buying roles & family influences
Buying roles & family influencesBuying roles & family influences
Buying roles & family influences
 
Brand loyalty
Brand loyaltyBrand loyalty
Brand loyalty
 
Consumer Behaviour Case Starbucks
Consumer Behaviour  Case StarbucksConsumer Behaviour  Case Starbucks
Consumer Behaviour Case Starbucks
 
Family and its Influence : Consumer Behavior
Family and its Influence : Consumer BehaviorFamily and its Influence : Consumer Behavior
Family and its Influence : Consumer Behavior
 
Consumer Behaviour Case Coca Cola
Consumer Behaviour  Case Coca ColaConsumer Behaviour  Case Coca Cola
Consumer Behaviour Case Coca Cola
 
Apple - Consumer Behaviour
Apple - Consumer BehaviourApple - Consumer Behaviour
Apple - Consumer Behaviour
 
Consumer behaviour towards mobile phones
Consumer behaviour towards mobile phonesConsumer behaviour towards mobile phones
Consumer behaviour towards mobile phones
 
Caterpillar brand story
Caterpillar brand storyCaterpillar brand story
Caterpillar brand story
 

Similar to Brand and brand equity

Brand equity-1231962670717439-3
Brand equity-1231962670717439-3Brand equity-1231962670717439-3
Brand equity-1231962670717439-3
Siddanna Balapgol
 
Understanding Consumer Behaviour in the Cosmetics Industry
Understanding Consumer Behaviour in the Cosmetics IndustryUnderstanding Consumer Behaviour in the Cosmetics Industry
Understanding Consumer Behaviour in the Cosmetics Industry
Jayanth Reddy Mandadi
 

Similar to Brand and brand equity (20)

Customer Based Brand Equity (CBBE) by Leroy J. Ebert
Customer Based Brand Equity (CBBE) by Leroy J. EbertCustomer Based Brand Equity (CBBE) by Leroy J. Ebert
Customer Based Brand Equity (CBBE) by Leroy J. Ebert
 
Brand Management
Brand Management Brand Management
Brand Management
 
BRAND IMAGE- AARAMBH PANDEY
BRAND IMAGE- AARAMBH PANDEYBRAND IMAGE- AARAMBH PANDEY
BRAND IMAGE- AARAMBH PANDEY
 
Brand equity
Brand equityBrand equity
Brand equity
 
Brand Equity Vs Consumer Equity
Brand Equity Vs Consumer Equity Brand Equity Vs Consumer Equity
Brand Equity Vs Consumer Equity
 
Special studies in marketing 2
Special studies in marketing   2Special studies in marketing   2
Special studies in marketing 2
 
Brand equity-1231962670717439-3
Brand equity-1231962670717439-3Brand equity-1231962670717439-3
Brand equity-1231962670717439-3
 
Introduction to Brand
Introduction to BrandIntroduction to Brand
Introduction to Brand
 
Brand Equity Management
Brand Equity ManagementBrand Equity Management
Brand Equity Management
 
BRAND EQUITY MEASUREMENT
BRAND EQUITY MEASUREMENTBRAND EQUITY MEASUREMENT
BRAND EQUITY MEASUREMENT
 
Brand Study (Identity & Equity) I Brand I Brand Assets I Brand Associates I B...
Brand Study (Identity & Equity) I Brand I Brand Assets I Brand Associates I B...Brand Study (Identity & Equity) I Brand I Brand Assets I Brand Associates I B...
Brand Study (Identity & Equity) I Brand I Brand Assets I Brand Associates I B...
 
brand, product mix development
brand, product mix development brand, product mix development
brand, product mix development
 
Brand equity
Brand equityBrand equity
Brand equity
 
Fashion communication and branding ppt
Fashion communication and branding pptFashion communication and branding ppt
Fashion communication and branding ppt
 
12.Brand equity 12.pptx
12.Brand equity 12.pptx12.Brand equity 12.pptx
12.Brand equity 12.pptx
 
Brand equity model2
Brand equity model2Brand equity model2
Brand equity model2
 
Mm2 sec b_group12
Mm2 sec b_group12Mm2 sec b_group12
Mm2 sec b_group12
 
Understanding Consumer Behaviour in the Cosmetics Industry
Understanding Consumer Behaviour in the Cosmetics IndustryUnderstanding Consumer Behaviour in the Cosmetics Industry
Understanding Consumer Behaviour in the Cosmetics Industry
 
Brand 2.pptx
Brand 2.pptxBrand 2.pptx
Brand 2.pptx
 
Branding and advertising of financial services
Branding and advertising of financial servicesBranding and advertising of financial services
Branding and advertising of financial services
 

More from Shwetanshu Gupta

project report on FITNESS HUB
project report on FITNESS HUBproject report on FITNESS HUB
project report on FITNESS HUB
Shwetanshu Gupta
 
Sales training: program, execution and evaluation
Sales training: program, execution and evaluationSales training: program, execution and evaluation
Sales training: program, execution and evaluation
Shwetanshu Gupta
 
Legal & ethical issues in retailing
Legal & ethical issues in retailingLegal & ethical issues in retailing
Legal & ethical issues in retailing
Shwetanshu Gupta
 
basic Anchoring script for buiness quiz competition
basic Anchoring script for buiness quiz competitionbasic Anchoring script for buiness quiz competition
basic Anchoring script for buiness quiz competition
Shwetanshu Gupta
 
Adaptibility: the new competitive advantage
Adaptibility: the new competitive advantageAdaptibility: the new competitive advantage
Adaptibility: the new competitive advantage
Shwetanshu Gupta
 
Supply and demand management in services
Supply and demand management in servicesSupply and demand management in services
Supply and demand management in services
Shwetanshu Gupta
 
M naraSIMHAM COMMITEE ON FINANCIAL AND BANKING SECTOR REFORM pdf
M naraSIMHAM COMMITEE ON FINANCIAL AND BANKING SECTOR REFORM pdfM naraSIMHAM COMMITEE ON FINANCIAL AND BANKING SECTOR REFORM pdf
M naraSIMHAM COMMITEE ON FINANCIAL AND BANKING SECTOR REFORM pdf
Shwetanshu Gupta
 
M Narasinhan committee on banking sector reforms
M Narasinhan committee on banking sector reformsM Narasinhan committee on banking sector reforms
M Narasinhan committee on banking sector reforms
Shwetanshu Gupta
 
management information system in elections
management information system in electionsmanagement information system in elections
management information system in elections
Shwetanshu Gupta
 
Perception of customers towards services & products of
Perception of customers towards services & products ofPerception of customers towards services & products of
Perception of customers towards services & products of
Shwetanshu Gupta
 

More from Shwetanshu Gupta (20)

project report on FITNESS HUB
project report on FITNESS HUBproject report on FITNESS HUB
project report on FITNESS HUB
 
Sales training: program, execution and evaluation
Sales training: program, execution and evaluationSales training: program, execution and evaluation
Sales training: program, execution and evaluation
 
Films , music and sports
Films , music and sportsFilms , music and sports
Films , music and sports
 
Introduction to law
Introduction to lawIntroduction to law
Introduction to law
 
Trade pattern
Trade patternTrade pattern
Trade pattern
 
Legal & ethical issues in retailing
Legal & ethical issues in retailingLegal & ethical issues in retailing
Legal & ethical issues in retailing
 
Crm technology
Crm technologyCrm technology
Crm technology
 
basic Anchoring script for buiness quiz competition
basic Anchoring script for buiness quiz competitionbasic Anchoring script for buiness quiz competition
basic Anchoring script for buiness quiz competition
 
Just in time concept
Just in time conceptJust in time concept
Just in time concept
 
barriers and use case study of mobile internet for the age group above 40-- A...
barriers and use case study of mobile internet for the age group above 40-- A...barriers and use case study of mobile internet for the age group above 40-- A...
barriers and use case study of mobile internet for the age group above 40-- A...
 
barriers and use case study for mobile internet for the age group above 40- A...
barriers and use case study for mobile internet for the age group above 40- A...barriers and use case study for mobile internet for the age group above 40- A...
barriers and use case study for mobile internet for the age group above 40- A...
 
Adaptibility: the new competitive advantage
Adaptibility: the new competitive advantageAdaptibility: the new competitive advantage
Adaptibility: the new competitive advantage
 
STP STRATEGIES
STP STRATEGIESSTP STRATEGIES
STP STRATEGIES
 
Supply and demand management in services
Supply and demand management in servicesSupply and demand management in services
Supply and demand management in services
 
M naraSIMHAM COMMITEE ON FINANCIAL AND BANKING SECTOR REFORM pdf
M naraSIMHAM COMMITEE ON FINANCIAL AND BANKING SECTOR REFORM pdfM naraSIMHAM COMMITEE ON FINANCIAL AND BANKING SECTOR REFORM pdf
M naraSIMHAM COMMITEE ON FINANCIAL AND BANKING SECTOR REFORM pdf
 
M Narasinhan committee on banking sector reforms
M Narasinhan committee on banking sector reformsM Narasinhan committee on banking sector reforms
M Narasinhan committee on banking sector reforms
 
Financial services
Financial servicesFinancial services
Financial services
 
management information system in elections
management information system in electionsmanagement information system in elections
management information system in elections
 
Final research
Final researchFinal research
Final research
 
Perception of customers towards services & products of
Perception of customers towards services & products ofPerception of customers towards services & products of
Perception of customers towards services & products of
 

Brand and brand equity

  • 1. EFFECT OF BRAND AWARENESS ON CONSUMER’S PURCHASE INTENTION SHWETANSHU GUPTA
  • 2. INTRODUCTION • The American Marketing Association (1960) proposed the following company- oriented definition of a brand as: A name, term, sign, symbol, or design, or a combination of them, intended to identify the goods or services of one seller or group of sellers and to differentiate them from those of competitors. • This definition was criticized for being too product oriented with emphasis on features that are easily visible. “We do not longer buy products. We buy brands.”
  • 3. • Dibb et al. (1997) redefined brand as : A brand is a name, term, design, symbol or any other feature that identifies one seller's good or service as distinct from those of other sellers. • The basic difference between these two definitions was the use of words “any other features” which includes all the intangible features besides the visual features associated with brand. The particular value of this definition is that it focuses on a fundamental brand purpose, which is differentiation (Wood 2000). CONT’D
  • 4. • A brand is a promise that the product will perform as per customers expectations. • A brand helps make a mark and differentiate a good or service from others in marketplace. • A strong brand makes people aware of what the company represents and about the different offerings of the company. • Brands help customers to connect to the product or service on an emotional level. WHY DO BRANDS MATTER?
  • 5. • Brands represent immaterial assets that often have greater financial value than material assets. • A brand is a name that influences buyers, by creating mental associations and relationships built up over time among customers and distributors. • Strong brands are fundamental to succeed in the powerful competition in the marketplace. • They gain higher preferences from consumers, and individuals tend to prefer products that are familiar and have high awareness.
  • 6. • Strong brands can escape price competition, since it can command a higher price. • Brand represents a relationship between a product and a customer. • Strong brands attract loyal customers who tend to repeatedly purchase the same brand. • Successful brands add value to all parties involved, which entices customers to buy their products.
  • 7. BRANDS FOR CONSUMERS • Source of product: Consumers can easily make a purchase decision based on brands. • Lower risk: Brands means lower purchase risk to consumers as they are dealing with a product or organization that they trust.
  • 8. • Symbol of quality: Consumers see brands as a symbol of quality and remain committed and loyal to a brand as long as they believe that the brand will continue meeting their expectations. • Less cost of search for a choice: If consumers recognize a particular brand and have knowledge about it ,they can make quick purchase decision.
  • 9. Main aim of each marketer is to create brand awareness for his product or service, to attract a large customer base to it.
  • 10. BRAND AWARENESS • Brand awareness means the ability of a consumer to recognize and recall a brand in different situations . • Brand awareness consists of : brand recall and brand recognition. • Brand recall means when consumers see a product category, they can recall a brand name exactly. • Brand recognition means consumers has ability to identify a brand when there is a brand cue i.e. consumers can tell a brand correctly if they ever saw or heard it.
  • 11. • Brand awareness also acts as a critical factor in the consumer purchase intention, and certain brands will accumulate in consumers’ mind to influence consumer purchase decision. • A product with a high level of brand awareness will receive higher consumer preferences because it has higher market share and quality evaluation.
  • 12. BRAND IMAGE • Brand image reflects consumers’ perceptions of a brand’s characteristics and can be determined by their associations. • The image refers to the way in which consumers’ interpret all of the signals coming from the products , services and communication covered by the brand. • Brand image convey the product’s distinctive benefits & positioning. “Everyone experiences more than he understands – but it is experiences, not understanding, that influences behaviour.”
  • 13. • Brand image has four purposes: – Brand image communicates expectations – It influences the perception of a company’s activities – Brand image is a result of consumers’ experiences as well as their expectations – It affects the company internally • Image is created on the basis of two variables, personal and indirect experiences. – Personal experiences arise through direct contact with the company – while indirect experiences occur through communication with the environment, such as rumors and media.
  • 14. • Brand image communicates expectations: Brand image communicates expectations through marketing campaigns such as advertisement, personal sales and word- of-mouth communication • Brand image influences the perception of a company’s activities: If the image is good, occasional problems become less fateful and the image functions as a protection. But when the image is negative an increasing dissatisfaction occurs among the customers
  • 15. • Brand image is a result of consumers’ experiences and expectation: If the experienced quality is equivalent to the image, or exceeds it, the image will be strengthen or improved. But if the company does not succeed to deliver the experienced image the effect will be the opposite
  • 16. • Brand image affects the company internally • When the image is unclear it affects employees’ attitudes towards the employer and the organization. This can lead to a negative impact on employees’ work and their contribution which affects quality and their relationship with customers.
  • 17. PERCEIVED QUALITY • Perceived quality is a result of consumers’ subjective judgment on a product. • Perceived quality is a judgment on the consistency of product specification or an evaluation on added value of a product. • Perceived quality will be affected by factors such as previous experience, education level, and perceived risk and situational variables such as purchase purpose, purchase situation, time pressure, and social background from consumers.
  • 18. • It is the consumers opinion of a product’s ability to fulfill his expectations. • The term "Perceived Quality" refers to the quality that customers acknowledge via the look, the touch, and the feel of a car. • For example, in a showroom, the customer would first take a glance around the car, then open the door, sit on the seat, and check the quality of the details.
  • 19. Perceived quality is different to real quality is because • Previous bad image of a product will influence consumers’ judgment on product quality in the future. Even if the product quality has been changed, consumers will not trust that product because of their unpleasant experience in previous. • Manufacturers and consumers have different views on the judgment of the quality dimensions • Consumers seldom hold enough information to evaluate a product objectively.
  • 20. Ways to increase perceived quality • Create a brand name for it that is based on market research of your target market and what this audience sees as beneficial. • Brand names, logos and slogans offer a consistency to the viewing public that leads to an appearance of reliability and thus higher quality. • Presenting what your business offers in an effective brand form can help drive sales.
  • 21. • Good service leaves a lasting impression on customers and can make them feel more loyal to your product or brand. For example, a coffee shop's lattes might be no better in quality than the next shop's selections, but delivering each latte personally to a customer at his table or putting an artful design in the foam of the latte could make the consumer conclude that it's the best latte he's ever had.
  • 22. BRAND LOYALTY • Brand loyalty is a measure of the extent to which consumers are loyal to a particular brand over a period of time, which emphasizes a consistent repurchase of the same brand. • Brand loyalty results in an emotional attachment to the brand, which is driven primarily by commitment and affection.
  • 23. • Consumers exhibit behavioural brand loyalty when a consumer buys a brand simply out of habit or convenience without thinking much about it. • If consumers primarily use the products of a particular company in preference to the products of competing companies, they are absolutely brand loyal. • If they use a product most of the time but occasionally use a competitors’ product, they are moderately brand loyal.
  • 24. • There are certain behaviors which developed in the consumers as a result of the brand loyalty i.e. positive attitudes toward brand, insensitivity to the price of the preferred brand, unpleasant feeling, if preferred brand departed unexpectedly and recommendation to others about brand.
  • 25. PURCHASE INTENTION • Purchase intention can be divided into: a)Unplanned buying b)Partially planned buying c)Fully planned buying • Unplanned buying : Consumers make all decisions to buy a product category and a brand in a store. It can be regarded as an impulse buying behavior.
  • 26. • Partially planned buying: Consumers only decide a product category and the specification before buying a product, and brands and types will decide in the shop later. • Fully planned buying : Consumers decide which product and brand to buy before entering the shop.
  • 27. Brand Awareness, Perceived Quality, Brand Loyalty and Purchase Intention Brand awareness Quality Evaluation Brand Image Brand LoyaltyBrand Trust Purchase Intention
  • 28. CONCLUSION • A brand with high awareness and good image can promote brand loyalty to consumers, and the higher the brand awareness is, the higher brand trust and purchase intention are to consumers. • Higher brand awareness , higher market share and a better quality evaluation.
  • 29. • When businesses develop a new products or a new market, they should promote their brand awareness in order to receive the best result because brand awareness is positively related to brand loyalty. • Consumers will have a higher purchase intention with a familiar brand & brand loyalty will ensure a repurchase commitment in the future purchase which consumers will not change their brand loyalty under different situations and still buy their favorable brands.