A Harvard case study analysis
CREATED BY VIJAY ARORA,COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY,PANTNAGAR DURING MARKETING INTERNSHIP UNDER PROF. SAMEER MATHUR,IIM LUCKNOW.
Disney Consumer Products: Marketing Nutrition to Children Shivani Chavan
This document summarizes Disney Consumer Products' strategy to market healthier food products to children in response to criticism about contributing to childhood obesity. It discusses Disney conducting research in 2004 that found children want nationally branded foods while mothers want nutritious options. Disney then developed a line of Disney-branded fruits and vegetables in partnership with Kroger supermarkets. They also set nutrition guidelines for products and planned to make 41% compliant and phase out 28% by 2008. Disney believed their brand equity could increase the appeal of healthier foods to children and create a win-win for mothers, children and the company.
Disney Consumer Products: Marketing Nutrition to ChildrenSumiran Mittal
The Walt Disney Company was established in 1923 and is now a $32 billion mass media and entertainment conglomerate. In 2005, Disney generated $2.5 billion in net income. Disney Consumer Products (DCP) licenses Disney characters for use on food and other merchandise. In response to criticism over marketing unhealthy foods to children, DCP reformulated products to be more nutritious and launched partnerships with grocery retailers like Kroger to market healthier Disney-branded foods using characters like Chef Mickey.
The document provides details on the history and operations of Kellogg's in Greece. Kellogg's began operations in Greece on February 19, 1906. In 1965, Kellogg's started operating in the food and beverage sectors in Greece and is responsible for distributing Kellogg's products in the country. Atlanta s.a. has distributed Kellogg's products in Greece since 1965, operating warehouses near Athens and Thessaloniki. The document also notes that Kellogg's Greece has its head office located in Athens.
The document provides information about Kellogg's, the world's leading cereal and convenience food company. It was established in 1906 and produces products in 18 countries that are marketed in over 180 countries globally. Kellogg's entered the Indian market in 1994 but initially failed due to overconfidence, ignorance of cultural aspects, and a premium pricing strategy. The document then analyzes Kellogg's using various frameworks including PESTEL, the marketing mix, SWOT, market segmentation, and the product life cycle.
- Kellogg's was established in 1906 in the United States and is now the world's leading producer of cereal and convenience foods.
- It entered the Indian market in 1994 and offers products like corn flakes, wheat flakes, and basmati rice flakes. However, it initially failed to understand Indian consumer behavior and culture.
- A PESTEL analysis identifies factors like regulations, economic and social conditions, and technology that Kellogg's must address in India.
Kellogg started in 1906 in Battle Creek, Michigan with 44 employees. Founder W.K. Kellogg was committed to nutrition, health, and quality. Kellogg has historically been an industry, innovation, and marketing leader. Today Kellogg is the world's leading cereal producer and a leading producer of convenience foods with 2009 sales of nearly $13 billion. Kellogg's core values guide their business and culture. Kellogg has expanded globally over the past century through new product development, marketing, and facility growth.
Disney Consumer Products aimed to market more nutritious foods to children to address the obesity epidemic. It developed nutritional guidelines for food products and found 41% already complied while 28% needed reformulation. Disney used characters and packaging to appeal to children and adopted strategies like healthier versions of popular foods. Major competitors included Nickelodeon, Sesame Workshop and Warner Bros. licensing characters on produce. Disney faced challenges of developing healthy foods that appeal to children, are successful products and gain public health support. Its goals included expanding product lines beyond partner Kroger and differentiating with characters, brand and price.
The document discusses Kellogg's, the world's leading cereal and convenience food producer. It was established in 1906 and produces products in 18 countries that are marketed in over 180 globally. In India, Kellogg's entered in 1994 but failed initially due to overconfidence, ignoring cultural aspects, misunderstanding consumer behavior and habits, and premium pricing. The document then covers various marketing and strategic analyses including PESTEL, marketing mix, SWOT, and market segmentation used by Kellogg's.
Disney Consumer Products: Marketing Nutrition to Children Shivani Chavan
This document summarizes Disney Consumer Products' strategy to market healthier food products to children in response to criticism about contributing to childhood obesity. It discusses Disney conducting research in 2004 that found children want nationally branded foods while mothers want nutritious options. Disney then developed a line of Disney-branded fruits and vegetables in partnership with Kroger supermarkets. They also set nutrition guidelines for products and planned to make 41% compliant and phase out 28% by 2008. Disney believed their brand equity could increase the appeal of healthier foods to children and create a win-win for mothers, children and the company.
Disney Consumer Products: Marketing Nutrition to ChildrenSumiran Mittal
The Walt Disney Company was established in 1923 and is now a $32 billion mass media and entertainment conglomerate. In 2005, Disney generated $2.5 billion in net income. Disney Consumer Products (DCP) licenses Disney characters for use on food and other merchandise. In response to criticism over marketing unhealthy foods to children, DCP reformulated products to be more nutritious and launched partnerships with grocery retailers like Kroger to market healthier Disney-branded foods using characters like Chef Mickey.
The document provides details on the history and operations of Kellogg's in Greece. Kellogg's began operations in Greece on February 19, 1906. In 1965, Kellogg's started operating in the food and beverage sectors in Greece and is responsible for distributing Kellogg's products in the country. Atlanta s.a. has distributed Kellogg's products in Greece since 1965, operating warehouses near Athens and Thessaloniki. The document also notes that Kellogg's Greece has its head office located in Athens.
The document provides information about Kellogg's, the world's leading cereal and convenience food company. It was established in 1906 and produces products in 18 countries that are marketed in over 180 countries globally. Kellogg's entered the Indian market in 1994 but initially failed due to overconfidence, ignorance of cultural aspects, and a premium pricing strategy. The document then analyzes Kellogg's using various frameworks including PESTEL, the marketing mix, SWOT, market segmentation, and the product life cycle.
- Kellogg's was established in 1906 in the United States and is now the world's leading producer of cereal and convenience foods.
- It entered the Indian market in 1994 and offers products like corn flakes, wheat flakes, and basmati rice flakes. However, it initially failed to understand Indian consumer behavior and culture.
- A PESTEL analysis identifies factors like regulations, economic and social conditions, and technology that Kellogg's must address in India.
Kellogg started in 1906 in Battle Creek, Michigan with 44 employees. Founder W.K. Kellogg was committed to nutrition, health, and quality. Kellogg has historically been an industry, innovation, and marketing leader. Today Kellogg is the world's leading cereal producer and a leading producer of convenience foods with 2009 sales of nearly $13 billion. Kellogg's core values guide their business and culture. Kellogg has expanded globally over the past century through new product development, marketing, and facility growth.
Disney Consumer Products aimed to market more nutritious foods to children to address the obesity epidemic. It developed nutritional guidelines for food products and found 41% already complied while 28% needed reformulation. Disney used characters and packaging to appeal to children and adopted strategies like healthier versions of popular foods. Major competitors included Nickelodeon, Sesame Workshop and Warner Bros. licensing characters on produce. Disney faced challenges of developing healthy foods that appeal to children, are successful products and gain public health support. Its goals included expanding product lines beyond partner Kroger and differentiating with characters, brand and price.
The document discusses Kellogg's, the world's leading cereal and convenience food producer. It was established in 1906 and produces products in 18 countries that are marketed in over 180 globally. In India, Kellogg's entered in 1994 but failed initially due to overconfidence, ignoring cultural aspects, misunderstanding consumer behavior and habits, and premium pricing. The document then covers various marketing and strategic analyses including PESTEL, marketing mix, SWOT, and market segmentation used by Kellogg's.
Disney Consumer Product- Marketing Nutrition to Children.Mehul Jain
Disney faced criticism for contributing to childhood obesity through its food licensing deals and advertisements. 30% of American children were overweight and 14% were obese by 2004. Disney embarked on a mission to improve the nutritional value of its licensed food products and provide leadership to the food industry. Through research, Disney developed a new line of "moderately priced" foods aimed at children that were high quality, tasty, and nutritious. Disney worked to reformulate products and bring all foods into compliance with nutritional guidelines by 2008. It partnered with companies to market healthier foods to children, like fruits and vegetables featuring Disney characters. Disney developed a more balanced portfolio and planned to eliminate non-compliant products.
Kellogg Company's mission is to build long-term growth and enhance its global leadership position by providing nutritious, superior value food products. The document then outlines Kellogg's new product development process, including idea generation, screening, development, testing, and commercialization. It discusses launching Special K Red Berries in the UK and developing Special K as a healthy snack. Various concepts, positioning, marketing strategy, distribution channels, and market analysis are presented. Kellogg conducted market research before commercializing Special K bars in the UK in 2001.
Kellogg's was founded in 1906 and sells well-known cereal brands worldwide like Corn Flakes and Frosted Flakes. While cereal is its core business, Kellogg's also sells snacks and convenience foods. Its vision is to enrich lives through foods and brands that matter, and its mission is to provide nutritious, superior value food products globally to build long-term growth. In 2012-2013, Kellogg's strategy focused on strengthening its megabrands, pursuing global opportunities, innovating new products, and acquiring companies to expand its business and maximize profits.
Kellogg's initially failed in India with the launch of Corn Flakes in 1994 due to lack of cultural understanding and product localization. However, they learned from their mistakes by conducting extensive market research, Indianizing their products through new flavors and packaging, improving distribution, and educating consumers. Kellogg's is now the market leader in the cereal category in India with constant innovation and adaptation to the local market. They plan to further localize their oats range by launching new Indian flavors to drive growth. However, experts note that localized variants may not be the main growth driver for the category long-term.
The Kellogg's "Special K" commercial campaign promotes the Special K cereal brand. The campaign's main message is that eating Special K will help consumers lose weight and maintain a healthy lifestyle or attain the perfect figure, especially for women. The target audience is predominantly working class women who want quick, healthy meals and want to lose weight. The campaign uses television commercials, billboards, posters in fitness classes and stores to reach this audience. The ads portray thin, attractive women eating Special K and achieving the message. Special K has been a great success for Kellogg's over many years according to statistics, gaining more customers.
Yum! Brands has committed $80 million over 5 years to help provide 200 million meals for school children in developing countries through the World Food Programme. This will be funded through Yum!'s World Hunger Relief campaign across its KFC, Pizza Hut, Taco Bell, and other brands. In addition, Yum! pledged 20 million volunteer hours, $200 million of prepared food for hunger agencies, and global marketing to raise awareness of hunger issues. Yum! previously raised $16 million through its World Hunger Relief Week campaign in 2007, feeding 1.6 million people. This year's campaign will run for nearly a month and aims to generate awareness equivalent to $50 million to support ending global hunger.
It is a presentation on Kellogg case study when he sell our 1st product in India in 1994. where we understand how Kellogg face and solve our product problems.
Kellogg's started in 1906 in Battle Creek, Michigan with 44 employees. It is now the world's leading cereal producer and a major convenience food maker, selling products in over 180 countries. Kellogg's vision is to "enrich and delight the world through foods and brands that matter" while its mission is to "nourish families so they can flourish and thrive." The company aims for growth in cereals and snacks globally through product innovation, marketing, and ensuring high quality, safe products for consumers.
Kellogg's - History, Evolution, Present and the FutureGreg Thain
A comprehensive background of Kellogg's containing its History and Origins, Early Evolution, Modern Business, Global Expansion, Company Structure, Recent Efforts and Company DNA. As one of the chapters of the book FMCG: The Power of Fast-Moving Consumer Goods by authors Greg Thain and John Bradley. For more details on their success story and that of other leading FMCG companies, check www.fmcgbook.com or Amazon http://amzn.to/1jRyd20.
Kellogg's was established in 1906 and produces cereal and convenience foods that are sold in over 180 countries worldwide. It uses all aspects of the marketing mix, including product, price, place, and promotion strategies. Kellogg's segments its markets into categories like "Tasty Start" cereals, "Simply Wholesome" healthier options, and brands for children or weight management. Porter's Five Forces analysis shows that while rivalry with General Mills is strong and buyer power resides with retailers, barriers to entry remain moderate and substitutes exist. The company failed previously in India due to overconfidence, ignoring cultural differences, and misunderstanding local consumer behavior and pricing expectations.
- Kellogg's was founded in 1906 in Battle Creek, Michigan by John Harvey Kellogg and Will Keith Kellogg and was originally known as the Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Company.
- Over the following decades, Kellogg's expanded globally and acquired several other brands, becoming one of the largest food companies in the world.
- Today, Kellogg's manufactures cereal, snacks, and other convenience foods in 17 countries and markets products in over 180 countries worldwide.
A Presentation on Integrated marketing strategies of Kelloggs in India. This presentation includes company profile, entry in India, promotion tools, business strategy, advertising strategy, competition and the factors of success and failure as a brand in India.
Case Study on Succuessful Journey of Kelloogg's Corn FlakesVARUN KESAVAN
Kellogg's (also Kellogg, Kellogg Company, and Kellogg's of Battle Creek) is an American multinational food manufacturing company headquartered in Battle Creek, Michigan, United States. Kellogg's produces cereal and convenience foods, including cookies, crackers, toaster pastries, cereal bars, fruit-flavoured snacks, frozen waffles, and vegetarian foods. The company's brands include Loops, Corn, Frosted Flakes, Rice Krispies, Special K,Cocoa Krispies, Keebler , Pringles, Pop-Tarts, Kashi, Cheez-It, Eggo, Nutri-Grain, Morningstar Farms, and many more. Kellogg's stated purpose is "Nourishing families so they can flourish and thrive."[3]
Kellogg's products are manufactured in 18 countries and marketed in over 180 countries.[4] Kellogg's largest factory is at Trafford Park in Manchester, United Kingdom, which is also the location of its European headquarters.[5] Kellogg's holds a Royal Warrant from Queen Elizabeth II and the Prince of Wales.
Kellogg's was founded in 1906 and initially struggled when it entered the Indian market in 1994 by offering cereals like corn flakes meant for cold milk, which did not suit Indian tastes as they preferred hot milk. However, Kellogg's revamped its marketing strategy by launching products tailored to Indian preferences, reducing prices through family packs, expanding availability, and increasing promotional activities. It also diversified its product portfolio by introducing biscuits and snacks, which helped stabilize the company in the uncertain Indian market.
Kellogg's is a leading American food company established in 1906 that produces cereal and convenience foods. It has a global presence in over 180 countries with $12.57 billion in annual revenue. Kellogg's brand value was estimated at $11.04 billion in 2010. The document discusses Kellogg's competitors, financial performance, brand strength using various frameworks, communication strategies, and corporate social responsibility initiatives.
Kellogg's took a long time to establish itself in India for several reasons: it was overconfident and ignored cultural aspects; it lacked understanding of Indian consumer behavior and habits; and it had a premium pricing policy. Some critical success factors for entering the Indian market include understanding purchasing power, effective distribution, thorough market research, product development tailored to local tastes, strong finances, competent marketing, exploring foreign markets, and strategic distribution. Kellogg's now segments the Indian market and offers products targeted to different segments like children and health-conscious consumers. However, it still faces threats from substitutes made by competitors like PepsiCo, Bagrry's, and Amway.
Dairy Queen milk was originally launched in 2001 by Haleeb Foods but failed to attract customers. Reasons for failure included inconvenient packaging, poor labeling and design, and ineffective advertising. Haleeb Foods now wants to re-launch Dairy Queen milk with sensory marketing by adding cardamom flavor, improving the packaging design, and targeting different age groups through location-based promotional strategies like free samples at schools, parks, colleges, shopping malls, restaurants, and traffic signals. The new marketing mix draft outlines plans for product, placement, and promotion of the re-launched Dairy Queen milk.
This document provides an overview of Kellogg's entry into and experience in the Indian market. It discusses how Kellogg's products initially failed in India in the 1990s due to a lack of understanding of Indian consumer behavior and culture. However, Kellogg's later found success by launching variants targeted at kids like Chocos and focusing on Indian flavors. The document also analyzes Porter's Five Forces for the Indian cereal market, noting competition from substitutes and new entrants while discussing Kellogg's strategies around suppliers and customers. By 2010, Kellogg's had grown to hold 70% of India's 500-crore cereal market.
This document discusses Campbell Soup Company's product lines and marketing strategies. It provides background on the company's history and the soup market in 2002. It then analyzes each of Campbell's main soup products - Soup At Hand, Campbell Condensed Soup, Campbell Chunky, and Campbell Healthy Request. For each product, it proposes target audiences, positioning statements, and rationale. Finally, it offers suggestions for outdoor advertising and messaging strategies to promote the different soup lines.
A brief presentation on "Mayo Clinic" made as an assignment during the summer internship under Prof. Sameer Mathur, IIM Lucknow, made by Vijay Arora, COT Pantnagar.
El documento resume los anuncios clave de Google I/O relacionados con Android 2.2 Froyo, el nuevo sistema operativo móvil de Google. Entre los principales anuncios se encuentran mejoras de rendimiento gracias a un nuevo kernel, soporte para Adobe Flash 10.1, capacidad de compartir internet mediante WiFi y conectividad USB, y posibles tabletas Android en el futuro.
Disney Consumer Product- Marketing Nutrition to Children.Mehul Jain
Disney faced criticism for contributing to childhood obesity through its food licensing deals and advertisements. 30% of American children were overweight and 14% were obese by 2004. Disney embarked on a mission to improve the nutritional value of its licensed food products and provide leadership to the food industry. Through research, Disney developed a new line of "moderately priced" foods aimed at children that were high quality, tasty, and nutritious. Disney worked to reformulate products and bring all foods into compliance with nutritional guidelines by 2008. It partnered with companies to market healthier foods to children, like fruits and vegetables featuring Disney characters. Disney developed a more balanced portfolio and planned to eliminate non-compliant products.
Kellogg Company's mission is to build long-term growth and enhance its global leadership position by providing nutritious, superior value food products. The document then outlines Kellogg's new product development process, including idea generation, screening, development, testing, and commercialization. It discusses launching Special K Red Berries in the UK and developing Special K as a healthy snack. Various concepts, positioning, marketing strategy, distribution channels, and market analysis are presented. Kellogg conducted market research before commercializing Special K bars in the UK in 2001.
Kellogg's was founded in 1906 and sells well-known cereal brands worldwide like Corn Flakes and Frosted Flakes. While cereal is its core business, Kellogg's also sells snacks and convenience foods. Its vision is to enrich lives through foods and brands that matter, and its mission is to provide nutritious, superior value food products globally to build long-term growth. In 2012-2013, Kellogg's strategy focused on strengthening its megabrands, pursuing global opportunities, innovating new products, and acquiring companies to expand its business and maximize profits.
Kellogg's initially failed in India with the launch of Corn Flakes in 1994 due to lack of cultural understanding and product localization. However, they learned from their mistakes by conducting extensive market research, Indianizing their products through new flavors and packaging, improving distribution, and educating consumers. Kellogg's is now the market leader in the cereal category in India with constant innovation and adaptation to the local market. They plan to further localize their oats range by launching new Indian flavors to drive growth. However, experts note that localized variants may not be the main growth driver for the category long-term.
The Kellogg's "Special K" commercial campaign promotes the Special K cereal brand. The campaign's main message is that eating Special K will help consumers lose weight and maintain a healthy lifestyle or attain the perfect figure, especially for women. The target audience is predominantly working class women who want quick, healthy meals and want to lose weight. The campaign uses television commercials, billboards, posters in fitness classes and stores to reach this audience. The ads portray thin, attractive women eating Special K and achieving the message. Special K has been a great success for Kellogg's over many years according to statistics, gaining more customers.
Yum! Brands has committed $80 million over 5 years to help provide 200 million meals for school children in developing countries through the World Food Programme. This will be funded through Yum!'s World Hunger Relief campaign across its KFC, Pizza Hut, Taco Bell, and other brands. In addition, Yum! pledged 20 million volunteer hours, $200 million of prepared food for hunger agencies, and global marketing to raise awareness of hunger issues. Yum! previously raised $16 million through its World Hunger Relief Week campaign in 2007, feeding 1.6 million people. This year's campaign will run for nearly a month and aims to generate awareness equivalent to $50 million to support ending global hunger.
It is a presentation on Kellogg case study when he sell our 1st product in India in 1994. where we understand how Kellogg face and solve our product problems.
Kellogg's started in 1906 in Battle Creek, Michigan with 44 employees. It is now the world's leading cereal producer and a major convenience food maker, selling products in over 180 countries. Kellogg's vision is to "enrich and delight the world through foods and brands that matter" while its mission is to "nourish families so they can flourish and thrive." The company aims for growth in cereals and snacks globally through product innovation, marketing, and ensuring high quality, safe products for consumers.
Kellogg's - History, Evolution, Present and the FutureGreg Thain
A comprehensive background of Kellogg's containing its History and Origins, Early Evolution, Modern Business, Global Expansion, Company Structure, Recent Efforts and Company DNA. As one of the chapters of the book FMCG: The Power of Fast-Moving Consumer Goods by authors Greg Thain and John Bradley. For more details on their success story and that of other leading FMCG companies, check www.fmcgbook.com or Amazon http://amzn.to/1jRyd20.
Kellogg's was established in 1906 and produces cereal and convenience foods that are sold in over 180 countries worldwide. It uses all aspects of the marketing mix, including product, price, place, and promotion strategies. Kellogg's segments its markets into categories like "Tasty Start" cereals, "Simply Wholesome" healthier options, and brands for children or weight management. Porter's Five Forces analysis shows that while rivalry with General Mills is strong and buyer power resides with retailers, barriers to entry remain moderate and substitutes exist. The company failed previously in India due to overconfidence, ignoring cultural differences, and misunderstanding local consumer behavior and pricing expectations.
- Kellogg's was founded in 1906 in Battle Creek, Michigan by John Harvey Kellogg and Will Keith Kellogg and was originally known as the Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Company.
- Over the following decades, Kellogg's expanded globally and acquired several other brands, becoming one of the largest food companies in the world.
- Today, Kellogg's manufactures cereal, snacks, and other convenience foods in 17 countries and markets products in over 180 countries worldwide.
A Presentation on Integrated marketing strategies of Kelloggs in India. This presentation includes company profile, entry in India, promotion tools, business strategy, advertising strategy, competition and the factors of success and failure as a brand in India.
Case Study on Succuessful Journey of Kelloogg's Corn FlakesVARUN KESAVAN
Kellogg's (also Kellogg, Kellogg Company, and Kellogg's of Battle Creek) is an American multinational food manufacturing company headquartered in Battle Creek, Michigan, United States. Kellogg's produces cereal and convenience foods, including cookies, crackers, toaster pastries, cereal bars, fruit-flavoured snacks, frozen waffles, and vegetarian foods. The company's brands include Loops, Corn, Frosted Flakes, Rice Krispies, Special K,Cocoa Krispies, Keebler , Pringles, Pop-Tarts, Kashi, Cheez-It, Eggo, Nutri-Grain, Morningstar Farms, and many more. Kellogg's stated purpose is "Nourishing families so they can flourish and thrive."[3]
Kellogg's products are manufactured in 18 countries and marketed in over 180 countries.[4] Kellogg's largest factory is at Trafford Park in Manchester, United Kingdom, which is also the location of its European headquarters.[5] Kellogg's holds a Royal Warrant from Queen Elizabeth II and the Prince of Wales.
Kellogg's was founded in 1906 and initially struggled when it entered the Indian market in 1994 by offering cereals like corn flakes meant for cold milk, which did not suit Indian tastes as they preferred hot milk. However, Kellogg's revamped its marketing strategy by launching products tailored to Indian preferences, reducing prices through family packs, expanding availability, and increasing promotional activities. It also diversified its product portfolio by introducing biscuits and snacks, which helped stabilize the company in the uncertain Indian market.
Kellogg's is a leading American food company established in 1906 that produces cereal and convenience foods. It has a global presence in over 180 countries with $12.57 billion in annual revenue. Kellogg's brand value was estimated at $11.04 billion in 2010. The document discusses Kellogg's competitors, financial performance, brand strength using various frameworks, communication strategies, and corporate social responsibility initiatives.
Kellogg's took a long time to establish itself in India for several reasons: it was overconfident and ignored cultural aspects; it lacked understanding of Indian consumer behavior and habits; and it had a premium pricing policy. Some critical success factors for entering the Indian market include understanding purchasing power, effective distribution, thorough market research, product development tailored to local tastes, strong finances, competent marketing, exploring foreign markets, and strategic distribution. Kellogg's now segments the Indian market and offers products targeted to different segments like children and health-conscious consumers. However, it still faces threats from substitutes made by competitors like PepsiCo, Bagrry's, and Amway.
Dairy Queen milk was originally launched in 2001 by Haleeb Foods but failed to attract customers. Reasons for failure included inconvenient packaging, poor labeling and design, and ineffective advertising. Haleeb Foods now wants to re-launch Dairy Queen milk with sensory marketing by adding cardamom flavor, improving the packaging design, and targeting different age groups through location-based promotional strategies like free samples at schools, parks, colleges, shopping malls, restaurants, and traffic signals. The new marketing mix draft outlines plans for product, placement, and promotion of the re-launched Dairy Queen milk.
This document provides an overview of Kellogg's entry into and experience in the Indian market. It discusses how Kellogg's products initially failed in India in the 1990s due to a lack of understanding of Indian consumer behavior and culture. However, Kellogg's later found success by launching variants targeted at kids like Chocos and focusing on Indian flavors. The document also analyzes Porter's Five Forces for the Indian cereal market, noting competition from substitutes and new entrants while discussing Kellogg's strategies around suppliers and customers. By 2010, Kellogg's had grown to hold 70% of India's 500-crore cereal market.
This document discusses Campbell Soup Company's product lines and marketing strategies. It provides background on the company's history and the soup market in 2002. It then analyzes each of Campbell's main soup products - Soup At Hand, Campbell Condensed Soup, Campbell Chunky, and Campbell Healthy Request. For each product, it proposes target audiences, positioning statements, and rationale. Finally, it offers suggestions for outdoor advertising and messaging strategies to promote the different soup lines.
A brief presentation on "Mayo Clinic" made as an assignment during the summer internship under Prof. Sameer Mathur, IIM Lucknow, made by Vijay Arora, COT Pantnagar.
El documento resume los anuncios clave de Google I/O relacionados con Android 2.2 Froyo, el nuevo sistema operativo móvil de Google. Entre los principales anuncios se encuentran mejoras de rendimiento gracias a un nuevo kernel, soporte para Adobe Flash 10.1, capacidad de compartir internet mediante WiFi y conectividad USB, y posibles tabletas Android en el futuro.
Un servidor de correo es una aplicación que envía, recibe y gestiona mensajes electrónicos a través de redes de datos para comunicar usuarios más rápido que otros métodos. Los servidores de correo funcionan como agencias postales digitales enviando datos en lugar de paquetes. Usan Agentes de Transferencia de Correo para transferir archivos de un ordenador a otro de forma eficiente. El proceso general de envío de correo electrónico implica usuarios creando y enviando mensajes, MTA transfiriendolos a la dirección de destino, y el servidor local deposit
Boots is a well-known retailer in the UK known for health and beauty products. It has developed popular product lines and uses celebrity endorsements to create brand loyalty. Boots is analyzing sales promotion options for its hair care brands, including a "3 for 2" deal, gift with purchase (GWP), or 50p coupon. Analysis from a case study suggests the 3 for 2 option would increase sales the most to 300% of normal by attracting new customers. The GWP would result in 170% sales growth with 40% being new customers. A 50p coupon could increase sales 150% with half of customers being new. Based on this, Boots concludes the best decision is the 3 for 2 promotion to significantly boost sales
Dirk van Rooyen is a 63-year old Senior Engineering Geologist with over 37 years of experience in South Africa, Southern Africa, and other parts of Africa and Asia. He has extensive experience providing geological and geotechnical consulting services for various infrastructure projects including ports, power stations, roads, pipelines, dams, and buildings. Some of his recent projects include geotechnical investigations for road projects in Kenya, Namibia, and Papua New Guinea. He has published papers and worked on a wide range of projects throughout his career involving site selection, foundation design, and materials sourcing.
Este documento proporciona información general sobre el programa Erasmus+. En menos de 3 oraciones:
El programa Erasmus+ apoya proyectos en los ámbitos de la educación, la formación, la juventud y el deporte en la Unión Europea y en países asociados, con el objetivo de fomentar el aprendizaje permanente, la cooperación transfronteriza y la movilidad. La guía explica las acciones financiadas por el programa, los criterios de elegibilidad, el proceso de solicitud y los procedimientos de selección y financiación
Este informe resume las actividades de mantenimiento realizadas por la empresa contratista Gemaliz Ing. S.A.C. en la planta concentradora Yauliyacu de EMQSA del 29 de enero al 1 de febrero de 2016. Los objetivos del trabajo incluyeron garantizar la salud y seguridad de los trabajadores, reducir accidentes e incidentes, e identificar y reducir los riesgos laborales. Las tareas realizadas incluyeron mantenimiento en bombas, celdas de flotación, ciclones, zarandas y molinos. Se describ
El documento discute el resurgimiento del populismo en Europa. Explica que los líderes populistas utilizan una retórica que apela a las emociones más que a la razón, creando "cámaras de eco" que polarizan el debate público. También argumenta que los liberales deben combatir estas narrativas emocionales con mensajes que conecten mejor con las preocupaciones de la gente, en lugar de depender exclusivamente de datos y argumentos racionales.
Intel has successfully built brand awareness through innovative marketing campaigns. They partnered with personal computer companies to promote Intel's brand on hardware. Intel monitored consumer responses to marketing strategies and modified their approach accordingly. Through extensive marketing, Intel has achieved 80% market share and established their brand as iconic in the technology industry.
SlideNews Mobile app Final project marketingRohan Gujral
SlideNews is proposing a mobile app that tells news stories in a visual and concise way using 10 slides or less. It aims to provide important news in an entertaining format for people aged 15-25 who want news on their mobile devices. The app will be free to use but offer a paid weekly subscription featuring in-depth global stories and graphics. It plans to achieve 1 million downloads and a $10 million valuation within two years by targeting young mobile users and collaborating with media partners on content and advertising.
Bring Your Own Technology: The Effect of Student-Owned Technology on Student...Patrick Boyd, Ed.D.
The purpose of this ethnographic research study was to investigate the effect of a Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) policy on student engagement in a high school setting through classroom observations, cross-sectional surveys, and a focus group of technology teacher leaders. The qualitative and quantitative data gleaned from this study indicated no significant difference in student engagement levels when student-owned technology was used for instructional purposes, but student engagement increased with teacher support and efficacy with technology, student-directed learning, and utilization of Web 2.0 applications. The findings of this study will inform future decision making by school districts considering BYOT policies, assist teachers with technology-based instructional design, and contribute to the literature on student engagement with instructional technology.
Disney Consumer Products - Marketing Nutrition To ChildrenAbhilash Banubakde
Disney Consumer Products is facing criticism for potentially contributing to childhood obesity through marketing of unhealthy food products. It conducted research finding a gap between foods children want and foods mothers are willing to buy. Disney developed nutritional guidelines for its food products and aims to have all products compliant or phased out by 2008. It is using Disney's brand appeal and character licensing to market healthier food options directly to retailers. However, pricing, distribution, maintaining brand differentiation and competition remain challenges as Disney transitions to healthier products.
Disney faced criticism for contributing to childhood obesity through marketing unhealthy food products. In response, Disney implemented a two-pronged strategy: 1) Developing "Better For You" nutrition guidelines to reformulate products, and 2) Making healthier foods appealing to children through branding with popular characters. Disney partnered with produce companies to market fruits and vegetables branded with Disney characters. It also collaborated with major retailers like Kroger to develop and sell compliant grocery products. Disney's solution aimed to improve its portfolio's nutrition profile while still delivering an engaging experience for children.
DISNEY CONSUMER PRODUCTS : MARKETING NUTRITION TO CHILDREN hasitha ramini
Disney Consumer Products sought to address declining sales and concerns over childhood obesity by expanding into the children's food market. It conducted a nutritional audit and reformulated many existing food products to reduce calories, fat, sugar and salt while improving nutrient content. Disney partnered with Imagination Farms and Kroger to develop and market a new line of healthier packaged and fresh foods for children featuring Disney characters. It aimed to offer nutritious options that were also affordable, fun and appealing to both children and parents. However, there was some uncertainty around whether public and media perceptions of Disney's role in childhood nutrition could limit demand for the new products.
Disney consumer products: marketing nutrition to childrenMehul Soni
Disney faced growing criticism over marketing nutritionally questionable foods to children as childhood obesity rates doubled. This posed threats to Disney's brand as most of its food portfolio consisted of sweets and treats. While Disney's food division provided opportunities for growth, focusing solely on food also carried high risks due to strong competition, potential skepticism over Disney entering the food business, and low margins in the food industry. Therefore, Disney should consider healthier options like fruit shops and cafes in its parks while shifting TV advertising towards healthy foods and campaigns educating parents on feeding children better proportions of healthy foods, like associating them with beloved characters.
Disney Consumer Products:Marketing Nutrition to ChildrenTRIJYA SAINI
A HARVARD CASE STUDY ANALYSIS
CREATED BY TRIJYA SAINI,COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY,PANTNAGAR DURING MARKETING INTERNSHIP UNDER PROF. SAMEER MATHUR,IIM LUCKNOW.
Disney Consumer Products : Marketing Nutrition to ChildrenDisha Itkelwar
Disney faced criticism for contributing to childhood obesity through unhealthy food products. To address this, Disney conducted research and determined key product categories and guidelines to balance its portfolio. It partnered with companies like Imagination Farms and Kroger to increase healthy options like fruits and vegetables and main meals. Disney also eliminated trans fats and provided seasonal produce to make healthier choices available. While pricing, competition, and changing consumer demands posed risks, Disney aimed to capitalize on its brand and extend offerings to improve children's nutrition.
Disney Consumer Products faced criticism for marketing unhealthy foods to children. To address this, in 2016 DCP decided to change the nutritional content of their products and introduce new healthy foods under the slogan "Better for You". DCP established new nutritional guidelines to control sugar, eliminate trans fats, and promote fiber and calcium. They used three business models - traditional licensing, sourcing, and direct-to-retail partnerships - to market and sell these healthier products while sustaining their brand image and customer base.
Disney Consumer Products: Marketing Nutrition To ChildrenShivangi Pandey
Walt Disney, Mickey Mouse, Disney consumer products, their contribution to obesity epidemic, DCP's broadening and rationalising of products, introduction of healthier food options, role of advertising and peer pressure among children, FDA compliance, market competition and Disney magic.
Disney consumer products marketing nutrition to childrenSameer Mathur
- More than 30% of American children aged 5-9 were overweight, with 14% being obese. Advertising of packaged goods on children's TV also increased.
- Disney aimed to address childhood obesity through its Disney Consumer Products division by developing healthier food options under characters like Mickey Mouse and launching initiatives like Disney Magic Selections with Kroger.
- By 2005, 75% of DCP's US products complied with nutritional standards, with full compliance targeted by 2008. DCP partnered with farms to develop healthier produce and snacks for children.
DISNEY CONSUMER PRODUCTS: MARKETING NUTRITION TO CHILDRENSoham Mazumdar
I made this presentation during my Internship program under Prof. Sameer Mathur, IIM Lucknow. Please go through it and comment if any there are any questions. Thanks.
Disney faced criticism for contributing to childhood obesity through its food products. It saw an opportunity to market healthier foods to kids. Disney conducted research and found a gap between what kids wanted and what parents bought. It developed guidelines to make food products healthier by 2008. Disney partnered with Imagination Farms to develop exclusive and value-added produce varieties. It saw competition from Nickelodeon, Sesame Workshop, and Warner Bros. in the healthy kids food space. Disney believed it could beat competitors through its brand magic and characters. Successfully marketing healthier foods while differentiating from competitors and maintaining profitability would be a challenge.
Disney analyzed the children's food market in response to rising childhood obesity. Focus groups found that children influence purchases and associate Disney with fun. Disney launched a "Better for You" campaign with balanced, portion-controlled foods in 5 categories. It partnered with retailers to market exclusive healthy Disney-branded products. While risks included short-term revenue losses and skepticism, Disney was well-positioned to use its brand to promote nutrition through character licensing, education, and coordination with stakeholders.
Disney Consumer Products faces pressure to make its food offerings more nutritious as childhood obesity rises. It analyzes the children's food market and observes mothers associate Disney with high quality and magic. Disney develops nutrition guidelines and product development decisions to create healthier foods that are portion controlled, reduced in fat/sugar but still fun and tasty. It partners with Imagination Farms and Kroger to license characters to fresh produce and distribute through retailers. Recommendations include new characters, linking Disney programs to healthy foods, improved packaging with nutrition facts, and campaigns educating parents on benefits of healthy foods.
Disney Consumer Products faced challenges in 2004 due to growing criticism of contributing to childhood obesity through unhealthy food marketing. It analyzed alternatives like keeping its traditional junk food line or starting a healthy program line. It launched nutritional guidelines, Disney Gardens fresh produce, and Disney Magic Selections grocery products in partnership with retailers. While competitors also marketed healthy foods using characters, Disney believed its brand could influence children to adopt nutritious diets through creative programming and marketing management if it leveraged the Walt Disney Company's vast resources.
Disney Consumer Products began working to make its products more nutritious in response to growing concerns about childhood obesity. They faced challenges in pricing, differentiating products from competitors, and promoting healthier options while adhering to FDA guidelines. Disney aimed to reformulate foods like cookies and cereal to be healthier, control portions, and use fun packaging to encourage children to sample nutritious products. Disney believed it could set an example by influencing children to prefer healthier, less sugary foods through its popular characters and become lifelong supporters of nutrition.
Disney consumer products : Marketing Nutrition to childrenSameer Mathur
In an effort to capture market share in the children's foods category, Disney Consumer Products (DCP) debuted a broad line of "better for you" foods, ranging from fresh fruits and vegetables to frozen meals, through a partnership with Kroger supermarkets. In answer to a global obesity epidemic, DCP reformulated existing products and introduced new ones which met stringent nutritional requirements. Disney--and by extension, DCP--is highly influential with children: can the company use its "magic" to get children to switch from sugary, processed foods and become lifelong converts to a more nutritious diet? What is the food industry's responsibility in this controversial space?
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10. DISNEY WAS ACCUSED CONTRIBUTING TOWARDS THE OBESITY
EPIDEMIC.THUS, DISNEY NEED TO RECONSIDER THE NUTRITIONAL VALUE
OF THEIR FOOD PRODUCTS AND ESTABLISH CREDIBITY WITH THE
GOVERNMENT MANUFACTURERS AND THE PARENTS
11. WILL DISNEY EMERGE AS A
LEADER IN SOLVING THIS
PROBLEM AND AVOID CRITICISM
REGARDING OBESITY EPIDEMIC?
12. MARKET RESEARCH
INSIGHTS
• There was a gap between
what children requested
and what mother’s would
buy.
• Children influence
purchase decisions
irrespective of their
physical presence in the
store.
13. DCP’S NUTRITIONAL GUIDELINES
•“Right now, kids eat the wrong foods—and too much of the wrong foods.
The solution is to promote healthier categories for kids like water, milk,
yogurt, and fruit, reformulate foods like cookies and cereal to be healthier
and to control portions,” said Ndi.
14. DCP derived many of its recommendations from the FDA’s
dietary guidelines
The company planned to have all its products brought into
compliance or phased out by 2008.
The company adopted three approaches toward creating
Disney food products.
18. IMAGINATION FARMS
Disney began licensing
its characters to
Imagination
Farms, a national fresh
produce marketing
company founded
specifically to serve as
a licensee to
DCP, in March 2006.
19. PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
•DIFFERENTIATE COMMODITY PRODUCE
THROUGH PROMOTION.
•CREATE VALUE ADDED PRODUCTS THROUGH
PREPRATION
•DEVELOP EXCLUSIVE PRODUCE VARIETIES THAT
WOULD YIELD MORE CHILD FRIENDLY FOODS.
20. USE PLU STICKERS TO
DIFFERENTIATE
BETWEEN
COMMODITIES LIKE
APPLES AND PEACHES
21. TO MARKET STAPLE FOOD ITEMS,DCP
ESTABLISHED MANY STORE KEEPING UNITS
22.
23. DCP developed a broad range
of products with Cincinnati-
based Kroger Supermarkets,
the largest pure grocery
retailer in the United States
with fiscal year 2005 sales of
$60.6 billion.
Pricing and brand exclusivity
were key to Disney’s DTR
strategy.