Payless ShoeSource is a large footwear retailer with over 4,000 stores. It was founded in 1956 and is now owned by Collective Brands. The summary identifies two main problems: 1) an inefficient sourcing process due to a single distribution center and 2) a broad portfolio of underperforming brands. Strategies to address these problems include modernizing the distribution center, giving employees incentives to improve efficiency, and consolidating underperforming brands to reduce costs. The objectives are to decrease unnecessary spending by 5% and strategically review the brand portfolio by the end of 2012.
Payless ShoeSource is a large footwear retailer founded in 1956. While it was once widely known for inexpensive shoes, declining sales in recent years prompted a rebranding effort. The marketing plan aims to reposition Payless as a family brand by focusing on emotional connections through "Mommy and Me" campaigns. Proposed changes include a brighter logo, eco-friendly packaging, standardized international store designs, and a cleaner website interface to appeal to millennials. The goal is for Payless to be seen as the one-stop shop for shoes for all ages and occasions.
Lululemon is a leading retailer of athletic apparel that has experienced sustained success through international expansion, growth of e-commerce sales, and plans to enter new markets like men's and teen apparel. The company is currently valued at $64.50 per share but is undervalued according to the analyst's valuation of $68.80 based on growth opportunities in store locations, online sales, and new product categories that could yield an 11.4% annual revenue CAGR through 2019.
L'Oreal's mission is to help men and women around the world express their individuality and realize their aspirations of beauty through quality beauty products. The company takes pride in its work and fostering innovation through research. L'Oreal's vision is to ensure economic success for employees by attracting and retaining talented individuals while being seen as a responsible global citizen focused on sustainable development.
Lululemon is a yoga-inspired athletic apparel company known for technical fabrics like Luon and Luxtreme. It was founded by Chip Wilson and focuses on creating clothing to support an active lifestyle. Lululemon has over 200 stores internationally and is popular among celebrities, with key fabrics designed to wick away sweat and prevent odor during workouts.
The document profiles several women and describes their relationships with brands. It notes their demographics, personality traits, and brand preferences. For example, it describes a 59-year old married waitress who takes pride in her home and has strong brand loyalty, only switching if functional benefits are substantial. It also examines how brand relationships form based on emotional, sensory, functional, belief-based and social values. Overall, the document explores how individuals' characteristics and life experiences shape their brand perceptions and choices.
East Carolina University MBA program presentation. Strategic Recommendations for Lululemon moving forward, Expansion Strategy, Image Management, Financials, Quality Control, Marketing, Positioning, Value Chain Analysis and SWOT.
This document summarizes information about lululemon athletica, a designer and retailer of high-end yoga inspired athletic wear. It discusses that lululemon was founded in 1998 in Vancouver, British Columbia by Chip Wilson as a yoga studio and has since expanded to locations across North America and Australia. The typical lululemon customer is described as a wealthy, educated, fit, healthy, active woman who is interested in yoga. Competitive forces, SWOT analysis, value chain, and other strategic aspects of lululemon's business are also summarized.
Payless ShoeSource is a large footwear retailer founded in 1956. While it was once widely known for inexpensive shoes, declining sales in recent years prompted a rebranding effort. The marketing plan aims to reposition Payless as a family brand by focusing on emotional connections through "Mommy and Me" campaigns. Proposed changes include a brighter logo, eco-friendly packaging, standardized international store designs, and a cleaner website interface to appeal to millennials. The goal is for Payless to be seen as the one-stop shop for shoes for all ages and occasions.
Lululemon is a leading retailer of athletic apparel that has experienced sustained success through international expansion, growth of e-commerce sales, and plans to enter new markets like men's and teen apparel. The company is currently valued at $64.50 per share but is undervalued according to the analyst's valuation of $68.80 based on growth opportunities in store locations, online sales, and new product categories that could yield an 11.4% annual revenue CAGR through 2019.
L'Oreal's mission is to help men and women around the world express their individuality and realize their aspirations of beauty through quality beauty products. The company takes pride in its work and fostering innovation through research. L'Oreal's vision is to ensure economic success for employees by attracting and retaining talented individuals while being seen as a responsible global citizen focused on sustainable development.
Lululemon is a yoga-inspired athletic apparel company known for technical fabrics like Luon and Luxtreme. It was founded by Chip Wilson and focuses on creating clothing to support an active lifestyle. Lululemon has over 200 stores internationally and is popular among celebrities, with key fabrics designed to wick away sweat and prevent odor during workouts.
The document profiles several women and describes their relationships with brands. It notes their demographics, personality traits, and brand preferences. For example, it describes a 59-year old married waitress who takes pride in her home and has strong brand loyalty, only switching if functional benefits are substantial. It also examines how brand relationships form based on emotional, sensory, functional, belief-based and social values. Overall, the document explores how individuals' characteristics and life experiences shape their brand perceptions and choices.
East Carolina University MBA program presentation. Strategic Recommendations for Lululemon moving forward, Expansion Strategy, Image Management, Financials, Quality Control, Marketing, Positioning, Value Chain Analysis and SWOT.
This document summarizes information about lululemon athletica, a designer and retailer of high-end yoga inspired athletic wear. It discusses that lululemon was founded in 1998 in Vancouver, British Columbia by Chip Wilson as a yoga studio and has since expanded to locations across North America and Australia. The typical lululemon customer is described as a wealthy, educated, fit, healthy, active woman who is interested in yoga. Competitive forces, SWOT analysis, value chain, and other strategic aspects of lululemon's business are also summarized.
The document summarizes market research on Lululemon consumers in Chicago following negative publicity about the brand. Key findings include:
1. Current Lululemon customers still prefer the brand and were not strongly impacted by the bad publicity, though many were unaware of the issues.
2. Potential customers see Lululemon as overpriced, preppy, and prissy. Lowering prices and changing perceptions may attract new customers.
3. Most spending comes from current customers' infrequent purchases rather than high spending. New customers are needed for growth.
The document analyzes the lululemon brand and its position in the sports fashion world. It discusses lululemon's marketing mix, target market, SWOT analysis, and strategic issues. Key points are that lululemon needs to revisit its value proposition, expand its product line to include plus sizes, sneakers, and international markets. It should also focus on product placement, create a loyalty program, and pursue celebrity endorsements.
Henkel has undergone significant changes since Kasper Rorsted became CEO in 2008, including setting ambitious 4-year financial goals, overhauling the company's culture through new values and a performance management system, and transforming Henkel into a leaner, more performance-driven organization through plant closures and other restructuring efforts.
Lululemon is a athletic apparel company founded in 1998 in Vancouver, Canada that designs yoga and athletic clothing. It now has over 350 stores worldwide and employs over 2,800 people. Lululemon targets active women and men ages 18-45 who are interested in maintaining a healthy lifestyle through yoga, running, and other sports. Recent news and prospects indicate Lululemon will continue its success by focusing on positive relationships with employees, customers, and community.
Lululemon is a brand known for high-quality yoga and athletic apparel. It differentiates itself from competitors by focusing on women as consumers and emphasizing community and wellness in its stores and marketing. Lululemon uses innovative fabrics and designs its products to be both stylish and high-performing. The brand communicates through minimal traditional advertising and focuses on interactive marketing like in-store classes and events. Word-of-mouth from ambassadors and customers is an important part of Lululemon's marketing strategy. The brand has been very successful financially and in building a loyal customer base around its focus on health, fitness and lifestyle.
Case Study Analysis: Cineplex Entertainment: The Loyalty ProgramAkash Patil
This document analyzes Cineplex Entertainment's potential implementation of a loyalty program. It begins with an overview of Cineplex's history and business segments. It then defines the problems, such as inconsistent revenue, and considers whether a loyalty program could help. The document reviews Cineplex's financial performance and customer data to infer that customers would be interested in rewards. It concludes by recommending a regional pilot program with internal development and specific marketing and reward structures.
This document provides a case study analysis of J.C. Penney's business challenges and objectives to reinvent its brand. It outlines J.C. Penney's background, situation analysis including nature of demand, extent of demand, nature of competition and environmental climate. It then discusses J.C. Penney's marketing mix, SWOT analysis, evaluation of alternatives and provides a recommendation to modify J.C. Penney's pricing strategy, focus on private brands, and build an integrated brand experience to regain market share and customer loyalty.
New Balance is a US-based company founded by William J. Railey that aims to be the world's leading manufacturer of athletic and lifestyle products. It has a 11.6% market share in the US shoe market, making it the third largest brand behind Nike and Adidas. The shoe market is highly competitive with prices ranging from $15-200 and annual growth of 5%. New Balance focuses on quality, technology, and research to differentiate its mid-priced shoes and has a strong market presence in the US through its own stores and supply agreements with large retailers.
Scenario and Strategic Planning: A Case Study of Eli Lily & Co.Yee Jie NG
This document discusses scenario planning for Eli Lilly & Co. to explore different possible futures for the pharmaceutical industry over the next 7 years. Four initial scenarios were developed based on two key uncertainties: political landscape in the US and progress of embryonic stem cell research. The scenarios range from a revolutionary transformation of the medical industry with stem cell breakthroughs, to the status quo where no changes occur. Analyzing these scenarios can help Eli Lilly prepare for challenges and opportunities in the uncertain industry environment. Further research is needed to refine understanding of the scenarios and develop quantitative planning methods.
Lululemon is a yoga apparel company that has experienced rapid growth but also growing pains as it has expanded. It needs to reevaluate its vision and strategies. The document proposes updating Lululemon's vision to becoming the number one women's athletic apparel brand. It also recommends key strategic initiatives around sales growth, operational improvement, cost containment and product innovation. Key result and performance indicators are proposed to measure progress in these areas and ensure overall alignment with the mission.
Evian is a French premium mineral water brand seeking to further develop the Hong Kong market. Research found only 50% of respondents had heard of Evian and brand awareness was low. The target segment is identified as high-income individuals willing to pay above HKD10 for bottled water. Positioning strategies aim to position Evian as a luxury brand that appeals to health-conscious consumers concerned with the environment. Recommendations include celebrity endorsements, glass bottles, and refill stations to promote Evian as an eco-friendly premium brand.
Lululemon targets two main audiences - a primary audience of active lifestyle enthusiasts aged 25-40 who seek high quality, fashionable fitness clothing, and a secondary audience aged 18-45 who want comfortable casual clothing. Lululemon focuses on word-of-mouth marketing and engages customers on social media by promoting an active lifestyle rather than products. It tailors social media content to different audiences like yoga, running and general fitness while maintaining over 1 million followers on most platforms.
Internal Analysis and Strategy Report - LululemonKailey Cornett
The document is an internal case analysis report for lululemon athletica inc. prepared by Kailey Schaneberg for CEO Laurent Potdevin. It provides background on lululemon's success and challenges, including a product recall and leadership transitions that hurt growth. An analysis of lululemon's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats is presented. The memo recommends that lululemon create an exclusive multi-site fitness membership program, acquire the company that manufactures its Luon fabric to improve quality control and lower costs, expand its men's product line to include traditional sports apparel, and expand its brand ambassador program to professional athletes. Further details supporting these recommendations are attached.
Lululemon is a retailer known for high quality yoga and athletic wear. Founded in 1998, Lululemon aims to inspire healthy living through clothing and community programs. The company has experienced strong financial growth, with revenue increasing to over $450 million in 2010. Lululemon focuses on sustainability and social responsibility through environmentally-friendly practices, community donations, and public health programs. As the athletic clothing market grows, Lululemon competes through a tailored education of its products and online support tools to help customers meet their fitness goals.
Lululemon is a brand known for high-quality yoga apparel. It differentiates itself by focusing on women and cultivating a sense of community in its stores. The brand has expanded beyond yoga to include other athletic apparel but could better segment its brand architecture. Lululemon uses high-performance fabrics and emphasizes function, style, and customer service. It positions itself as a luxury activewear brand and communicates its brand through elements like its logo and reusable shopping bags promoting wellness messages. The brand relies more on interactive marketing like in-store classes than traditional advertising.
This document discusses the personality profiles and brand relationships of three individuals - Jean, Karen, and Vicki. It analyzes their life stories and how they relate to the brands they use. Jean has close relationships with established, well-known brands that match her preference for certainty. Karen's brand relationships reflect her busy lifestyle and focus on convenience and cost. Vicki chooses brands that reflect her feminine personality and preference for purity.
2014 YMA Scholarship Case Study Project. Aspects of the project: developed a competitive analysis of Lululemon, created a 6-month marketing plan for a new campaign of choice, developed a merchandise assortment plan pertaining to the new campaign, completed a price analysis, and a 6-month open-to-buy plan.
Media Chix & Bud_Markma Report_Sept162016Roselie Tubeo
The document discusses various topics related to brand management and product lifecycle management. It begins with defining what a brand is and the various roles of a brand. It then discusses how to build strong brands by discussing brand equity, brand elements, and internal branding. It also covers managing brand portfolios and brand extensions. Other topics included are crafting an effective brand positioning, conducting a brand audit, dealing with competition through various competitive strategies, and managing products through different stages of the product lifecycle.
Ric Anderson is a senior multi-channel merchandising executive with extensive experience leading retail and wholesale organizations. He has a proven track record of creating vision and executing successful merchandising strategies. Some of his key accomplishments include developing innovative initiatives that increased sales by 15-25% at various companies and leading cultural strategy classes for Sears' executive teams. Anderson is currently the CEO of his own strategic brand consultancy firm, where he provides interim executive leadership and retail/wholesale consulting.
The document summarizes market research on Lululemon consumers in Chicago following negative publicity about the brand. Key findings include:
1. Current Lululemon customers still prefer the brand and were not strongly impacted by the bad publicity, though many were unaware of the issues.
2. Potential customers see Lululemon as overpriced, preppy, and prissy. Lowering prices and changing perceptions may attract new customers.
3. Most spending comes from current customers' infrequent purchases rather than high spending. New customers are needed for growth.
The document analyzes the lululemon brand and its position in the sports fashion world. It discusses lululemon's marketing mix, target market, SWOT analysis, and strategic issues. Key points are that lululemon needs to revisit its value proposition, expand its product line to include plus sizes, sneakers, and international markets. It should also focus on product placement, create a loyalty program, and pursue celebrity endorsements.
Henkel has undergone significant changes since Kasper Rorsted became CEO in 2008, including setting ambitious 4-year financial goals, overhauling the company's culture through new values and a performance management system, and transforming Henkel into a leaner, more performance-driven organization through plant closures and other restructuring efforts.
Lululemon is a athletic apparel company founded in 1998 in Vancouver, Canada that designs yoga and athletic clothing. It now has over 350 stores worldwide and employs over 2,800 people. Lululemon targets active women and men ages 18-45 who are interested in maintaining a healthy lifestyle through yoga, running, and other sports. Recent news and prospects indicate Lululemon will continue its success by focusing on positive relationships with employees, customers, and community.
Lululemon is a brand known for high-quality yoga and athletic apparel. It differentiates itself from competitors by focusing on women as consumers and emphasizing community and wellness in its stores and marketing. Lululemon uses innovative fabrics and designs its products to be both stylish and high-performing. The brand communicates through minimal traditional advertising and focuses on interactive marketing like in-store classes and events. Word-of-mouth from ambassadors and customers is an important part of Lululemon's marketing strategy. The brand has been very successful financially and in building a loyal customer base around its focus on health, fitness and lifestyle.
Case Study Analysis: Cineplex Entertainment: The Loyalty ProgramAkash Patil
This document analyzes Cineplex Entertainment's potential implementation of a loyalty program. It begins with an overview of Cineplex's history and business segments. It then defines the problems, such as inconsistent revenue, and considers whether a loyalty program could help. The document reviews Cineplex's financial performance and customer data to infer that customers would be interested in rewards. It concludes by recommending a regional pilot program with internal development and specific marketing and reward structures.
This document provides a case study analysis of J.C. Penney's business challenges and objectives to reinvent its brand. It outlines J.C. Penney's background, situation analysis including nature of demand, extent of demand, nature of competition and environmental climate. It then discusses J.C. Penney's marketing mix, SWOT analysis, evaluation of alternatives and provides a recommendation to modify J.C. Penney's pricing strategy, focus on private brands, and build an integrated brand experience to regain market share and customer loyalty.
New Balance is a US-based company founded by William J. Railey that aims to be the world's leading manufacturer of athletic and lifestyle products. It has a 11.6% market share in the US shoe market, making it the third largest brand behind Nike and Adidas. The shoe market is highly competitive with prices ranging from $15-200 and annual growth of 5%. New Balance focuses on quality, technology, and research to differentiate its mid-priced shoes and has a strong market presence in the US through its own stores and supply agreements with large retailers.
Scenario and Strategic Planning: A Case Study of Eli Lily & Co.Yee Jie NG
This document discusses scenario planning for Eli Lilly & Co. to explore different possible futures for the pharmaceutical industry over the next 7 years. Four initial scenarios were developed based on two key uncertainties: political landscape in the US and progress of embryonic stem cell research. The scenarios range from a revolutionary transformation of the medical industry with stem cell breakthroughs, to the status quo where no changes occur. Analyzing these scenarios can help Eli Lilly prepare for challenges and opportunities in the uncertain industry environment. Further research is needed to refine understanding of the scenarios and develop quantitative planning methods.
Lululemon is a yoga apparel company that has experienced rapid growth but also growing pains as it has expanded. It needs to reevaluate its vision and strategies. The document proposes updating Lululemon's vision to becoming the number one women's athletic apparel brand. It also recommends key strategic initiatives around sales growth, operational improvement, cost containment and product innovation. Key result and performance indicators are proposed to measure progress in these areas and ensure overall alignment with the mission.
Evian is a French premium mineral water brand seeking to further develop the Hong Kong market. Research found only 50% of respondents had heard of Evian and brand awareness was low. The target segment is identified as high-income individuals willing to pay above HKD10 for bottled water. Positioning strategies aim to position Evian as a luxury brand that appeals to health-conscious consumers concerned with the environment. Recommendations include celebrity endorsements, glass bottles, and refill stations to promote Evian as an eco-friendly premium brand.
Lululemon targets two main audiences - a primary audience of active lifestyle enthusiasts aged 25-40 who seek high quality, fashionable fitness clothing, and a secondary audience aged 18-45 who want comfortable casual clothing. Lululemon focuses on word-of-mouth marketing and engages customers on social media by promoting an active lifestyle rather than products. It tailors social media content to different audiences like yoga, running and general fitness while maintaining over 1 million followers on most platforms.
Internal Analysis and Strategy Report - LululemonKailey Cornett
The document is an internal case analysis report for lululemon athletica inc. prepared by Kailey Schaneberg for CEO Laurent Potdevin. It provides background on lululemon's success and challenges, including a product recall and leadership transitions that hurt growth. An analysis of lululemon's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats is presented. The memo recommends that lululemon create an exclusive multi-site fitness membership program, acquire the company that manufactures its Luon fabric to improve quality control and lower costs, expand its men's product line to include traditional sports apparel, and expand its brand ambassador program to professional athletes. Further details supporting these recommendations are attached.
Lululemon is a retailer known for high quality yoga and athletic wear. Founded in 1998, Lululemon aims to inspire healthy living through clothing and community programs. The company has experienced strong financial growth, with revenue increasing to over $450 million in 2010. Lululemon focuses on sustainability and social responsibility through environmentally-friendly practices, community donations, and public health programs. As the athletic clothing market grows, Lululemon competes through a tailored education of its products and online support tools to help customers meet their fitness goals.
Lululemon is a brand known for high-quality yoga apparel. It differentiates itself by focusing on women and cultivating a sense of community in its stores. The brand has expanded beyond yoga to include other athletic apparel but could better segment its brand architecture. Lululemon uses high-performance fabrics and emphasizes function, style, and customer service. It positions itself as a luxury activewear brand and communicates its brand through elements like its logo and reusable shopping bags promoting wellness messages. The brand relies more on interactive marketing like in-store classes than traditional advertising.
This document discusses the personality profiles and brand relationships of three individuals - Jean, Karen, and Vicki. It analyzes their life stories and how they relate to the brands they use. Jean has close relationships with established, well-known brands that match her preference for certainty. Karen's brand relationships reflect her busy lifestyle and focus on convenience and cost. Vicki chooses brands that reflect her feminine personality and preference for purity.
2014 YMA Scholarship Case Study Project. Aspects of the project: developed a competitive analysis of Lululemon, created a 6-month marketing plan for a new campaign of choice, developed a merchandise assortment plan pertaining to the new campaign, completed a price analysis, and a 6-month open-to-buy plan.
Media Chix & Bud_Markma Report_Sept162016Roselie Tubeo
The document discusses various topics related to brand management and product lifecycle management. It begins with defining what a brand is and the various roles of a brand. It then discusses how to build strong brands by discussing brand equity, brand elements, and internal branding. It also covers managing brand portfolios and brand extensions. Other topics included are crafting an effective brand positioning, conducting a brand audit, dealing with competition through various competitive strategies, and managing products through different stages of the product lifecycle.
Ric Anderson is a senior multi-channel merchandising executive with extensive experience leading retail and wholesale organizations. He has a proven track record of creating vision and executing successful merchandising strategies. Some of his key accomplishments include developing innovative initiatives that increased sales by 15-25% at various companies and leading cultural strategy classes for Sears' executive teams. Anderson is currently the CEO of his own strategic brand consultancy firm, where he provides interim executive leadership and retail/wholesale consulting.
Home Depot has a large staff management structure to ensure excellent customer service. It was founded in 1978 and has expanded significantly over the decades. The company focuses on its core values of customer service, community involvement, and ethical conduct. Home Depot employs various strategic planning approaches and uses technology extensively to manage its inventory and supply chain effectively.
This is the marketing plan my team and I created for a student marketing competition to revitalize the cosmetics department. I chose this to showcase both my marketing knowledge, analysis, and my ability to write professionally and strategically. It\'s a group project, but I functioned as an editor for the entire thing. I had a very heavy hand in writing the strategies section and completely wrote the budget/financial analysis sections. I also did the concept mockup in the appendices.
The document discusses strategic objectives for a shoe company called Senior Shoes across various perspectives.
It outlines strategic objectives in key areas like finance, customers, internal operations, and employees. For finance, objectives are to increase market share, boost customer loyalty, and increase revenue. For customers, objectives are customer retention, satisfaction, and creating value.
For internal operations, objectives are developing metrics to measure success, improving production through reduced costs and efficiency, and measuring performance. Finally, for employees, objectives are employee satisfaction, retention to reduce turnover, and encouraging innovation. The document provides analysis and rationale for objectives in each area.
Woodland is an Indian shoe brand known for its outdoor and adventure footwear. It was launched in 1960 and has since expanded to over 550 exclusive stores and 3000 multi-brand outlets globally. Woodland focuses on innovation and design inspired by nature to help customers face outdoor challenges. It has grown over the years from a small manufacturing unit to a national leader with production facilities in 10 countries. While Woodland is a market leader, it faces threats from established brands and cheaper substitutes but also opportunities to expand its global market penetration.
The document discusses a framework for revitalizing a business through brand reinvention. It provides examples of how companies like Olay, Cadillac, IBM, Walmart, and Apple successfully reinvented their brands by redefining their propositions, targeting new customer segments, transforming their product offerings and production processes, and creating new distribution channels. The framework involves assessing a brand's flexibility, market potential, alignment with trends, revenue size, and strategic usefulness to determine if it is a candidate for reinvention. Reinventing a brand requires holistically changing the brand proposition, target customers, offerings, production, and channels in an inter-departmental effort to stay relevant and drive sustained growth.
A report on Crescent brand paints a picture of its brand's current scenario comparing with the industry. It further provides a detailed marketing strategy for the brand.
The document discusses the importance of brand asset management and provides strategies for effectively managing a brand. It outlines key steps including formally linking business and brand strategy, creating a unique brand identity and clear positioning, strategically extending the brand, building a strategic brand architecture, evaluating and aligning all brand touchpoints, and consistently delivering the brand message. The document uses various company examples to illustrate concepts like developing an aspirational identity, crafting an effective positioning statement, determining when and how to extend a brand, and leveraging a flexible brand architecture.
This document provides a case write-up for Nike that includes:
1. A short history of Nike's founding by Bill Bowerman and Phil Knight.
2. Analysis of Nike's mission statement, objectives, strategies, and competitive positioning using tools like Porter's 5 Forces, SWOT analysis, and strategic frameworks.
3. Recommendations that Nike should continue its focus on innovation, brand strength, and staying ahead of trends to maintain success in the athletic footwear industry.
The document analyzes Home Depot's current strategic position and recommends a "Product Development" strategy. It finds that while Home Depot has significant resources, it lacks a clear strategic direction to differentiate itself from competitors. The report recommends focusing on improving the quality of Home Depot's private label HDX brand to increase customer and employee satisfaction. Developing the HDX brand would allow Home Depot to capitalize on its founders' emphasis on customer service and provide a quality alternative to more expensive name brands.
Successful strategies sales and marketingStephen Bibby
This document discusses strategies for linking corporate marketing to strategic management models. It covers key marketing concepts like the 4 P's of marketing (product, price, promotion, and place) and tools for segmentation, product lifecycles, and market growth matrices. The document emphasizes understanding customer needs and exceeding their desired satisfaction. It also discusses linking marketing strategies to external factors like national strengths using Porter's Diamond model. The overall goal is to shape marketing strategies that reflect strengths in the competitive environment.
Brand Driven CEO - Embedding Brand into Business Strategy_Dec 2016_ PRINT FINALMatthew Kelly
The document discusses how brand-driven CEOs embed their company's brand into business strategy. It provides examples of how CEOs from Canadian Tire, TELUS, Campbell Company of Canada, and Equity Financial Trust have made their brands a strategic priority. The CEOs discuss six key factors for transforming an organization into a brand-driven culture: defining corporate purpose, leadership from the top, consensus among the C-suite, leading organizational change, using brand metrics for accountability, and clear internal and external communication of the brand.
Tom Stoffel is a retail executive with over 30 years of experience delivering sales growth and profit improvement. He has held senior leadership roles at major retailers like Bon Ton, Macy's, and May Company. Most recently, as SVP of General Merchandise at Bon Ton, he grew sales by $21 million and increased gross margin by $8 million by strengthening key categories and driving ecommerce. He is skilled in analytics, vendor relationships, and team leadership.
The document provides information about the Leroy Merlin Company and the results of a survey that is conducted for the purpose of finding out how satisfied the customers are, and what changes should be made if they are not that satisfied.
Leroy Merlin in Thessaloniki is a home improvement retailer that specializes in DIY products and focuses on reaching “everyone everywhere.” Not only do they reach a large amount of consumers, they also offer the best prices to their customers, and also aid customers in their DIY (Do It Yourself) projects in a variety of ways.
Specifically, the following are being analyzed to the document:
An industry, competitor and customer analysis to evaluate the current trends in the home and garden industry, as well as the practices of their customers and the customers they target.
Research on the total customer experience.
An overview of the survey we distributed.
Results of the survey and conclusions.
Recommendations based on research of ways to create the total customer experience.
Details on how to implement the specific strategies into their business processes
1. Corporate branding represents an organization's values, culture, and strategy and aims to build trust in the company as a whole rather than individual products. It reflects all customer experiences and perceptions of the company.
2. The process of corporate branding involves understanding target audiences, developing a strategic communication plan, and managing branding consistently. Successful brands communicate a company's core beliefs through advertising, PR, and by ensuring internal and external experiences align with the brand.
3. For corporate branding to be effective in India, companies need strong leadership and management that matches international standards to help Indian brands prosper globally.
Marketing Management. Distribution channel conflict of NIKE. This case study gives a detailed report on the channel conflict of NIKE in USA and also the currents scenarios and strategies of the company.
There are several methods discussed for measuring brand equity:
1. Outcome-based approaches that measure outcomes like customer recommendations or price premiums customers are willing to pay.
2. Utility-based approaches that measure the scale and nature of utility the brand delivers to customers.
3. Brand Dynamics measures presence, relevance, performance, advantage, and bond.
4. Keller's CBBE model measures brand salience, performance/imagery, judgments/feelings, and resonance.
5. Equity Builder measures healthy brands' resistance to competitors and responsiveness to own marketing.
Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: IntroductionCor Verdouw
Introduction to the Panel on: Pathways and Challenges: AI-Driven Technology in Agri-Food, AI4Food, University of Guelph
“Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: a Path Forward”, 18 June 2024
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Prescriptive analytics BA4206 Anna University PPTFreelance
Business analysis - Prescriptive analytics Introduction to Prescriptive analytics
Prescriptive Modeling
Non Linear Optimization
Demonstrating Business Performance Improvement
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Adani Group's Active Interest In Increasing Its Presence in the Cement Manufa...Adani case
Time and again, the business group has taken up new business ventures, each of which has allowed it to expand its horizons further and reach new heights. Even amidst the Adani CBI Investigation, the firm has always focused on improving its cement business.
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2. Executive Summary
Founded in 1956 by Louis and Shaoi Pozes
Based in Topeka, Kansas
In October 1997, the first international Payless store
opened in the Toronto area.
By 2000 they expanded to a total of 236 international
stores
Payless Shoe Commercial
3. Executive Summary
Owned by Collective brands, which also owns Sperry,
Stride Rite, and Keds.
Currently Payless has over 4,000 stores
Payless has had to close over 400 stores to help cut
costs for their struggling business
Stock has dropped from $24 to $12 within the past year
4. SWOT
Strengths Weaknesses
•4,500 stores nationwide •Disorganized stores
•Use of designer collaborative •Hard to find merchandise
products •Limited product assortment
•Payless’s variety of products •Lack of motivation from their
•Inexpensive footwear employees
Opportunities
•Opportunity to dominate the
Threats
•Competitors such as, Wal-Mart,
value-priced shoe segment
Target, Kmart, Sears, Kohl’s and
•Collaborations give Payless an
J.C. Penney
edge
• Brand image has caused them to
•Improving their market share,
close 475 stores and report a loss,
brand image and positioning within
which mainly reflects the declining
the consumers’ mind.
of value in Payless stores
5. Competitor Analysis
Brown Shoe Company: In business for 130 years. Their
claim, “To inspire people to feel good and live better…
feet first”
DSW, Inc.: Began in 1991 and are a leading footwear brand
and accessories retailer that offers a wide selection of
brand name designer footwear and accessories for men,
women and children. Operates 319 stores in 39 states. The
company’s core focus, “is to create a distinctive shopping
experience that satisfies both the rational and emotional
shopping needs
6. Competitor Analysis
Target Corp.: Opened first store in 1962 . Their
mission is to, “make Target the preferred shopping
destination for our guests by delivering outstanding
value, continuous innovation and an exceptional
guest experience…”
J.C. Penney Inc.: one of the top retailers in America
and have over 1,100 stores throughout the United
States and Puerto Rico. Their vision is to be
“America’s shopping destination for discovering
great styles at compelling prices”
7. Problem #1: Inefficient Sourcing
The company runs mainly out of one central distribution center in
Topeka, Kansas, which has started to create a decline in the
company’s ability to stay on top of trends (Cullin, 2007).
Strategies: Modernize the Distribution Center: Equipment-based
& Modernize the Distribution Center: Process-based
Objective 1: To invest in distribution efficiency by the end of the
fiscal 2012 year with the goal of decreasing unnecessary spending
by five percent a year through 2017
11. Problem #1: Inefficient Sourcing
The company runs mainly out of one central distribution center in
Topeka, Kansas, which has started to create a decline in the
company’s ability to stay on top of trends (Cullin, 2007).
Strategies: Give distribution employees incentives to respond quickly
to regional store’s inventory needs.
To better understand employee happiness versus employee
motivation and implement a distribution environment that will
encourage efficiency.
Objective 2: To reallocate the five percent savings on spending in
the first objective by the end of 2013, and distribute the savings
among distribution center employees as an incentive program.
12. Problem #2: A broad,
underperforming brand portfolio
Currently, Payless needs to examine and consolidate their large
brand portfolio to decrease fixed distribution and factory costs
associated with owning this large number of brands, which will
eventually result in an increase in profits.
Strategies: To consolidate underperforming brands in the Payless
portfolio
Objective 2: As an attempt to decrease licensing costs and increase
efficiency, Payless will undergo a strategic portfolio review and
consolidate underperforming brands by the end of the 2012 fiscal
year.
13. Problem #2: A broad,
underperforming brand portfolio
Currently, Payless needs to examine and consolidate their large
brand portfolio to decrease fixed distribution and factory costs
associated with owning this large number of brands, which will
eventually result in an increase in profits.
Strategies: To define a position in the market for each brand to
create value in different categories amid the footwear industry.
Objective 2: Realign Payless’ portfolio based on the current
industry trends and analysts’ research to determine a market for
each brand.
14. Evaluation # 1
Goal is to decrease unnecessary spending by 5%
Payless should be able to increase their response to industry
trends
Payless should be able to distribute the savings among
distribution center employees as an incentive program
A way to measure the success of the employees’ incentive
program is by evaluating the performance of their employees
15. Evaluation # 2
The first objective is to tailor the list of brands
Second objective is to realign the portfolio based on Payless’
current market position and analysts’ research
To measure this strategy, profit levels will be compared from
previous years
The company will notice a decrease in fixed distribution and
factory costs
Payless will address and solve problems quicker and easier
16. Conclusion
Payless has over 4,000 stores with a presence in the United
States, South America, Canada and Central America
Payless has the opportunity to dominate the value-priced shoe
segment
They will have to attract and retain consumers by providing
faster distribution of fashionable shoes and building a
relationship with its consumer base
17. Conclusion
The idea is to rebuild the Payless name of, “democratizing
fashion and design in footwear and accessories to the
world and inspiring fun fashion possibilities for the
family” (Payless Shoesource, 2011)
20. References
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Trends/Story/2010/05/To-Maximize-Fleet-Efficiency-Incentivize-Your-Fleet-Manager.aspx
Brown Shoe Company reports third quarter 2011 results. (2011). Retrieved from Business wire http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20111121006451/en/Brown-
Shoe-Company-Reports-Quarter-2011-Results
Chafkin, M. (2009). The zappos way of managing. Retrieved from Inc. magazine http://www.inc.com/magazine/20090501/the-zappos-way-of-managing.html
Funding Universe. (n.d.). Payless Shoe Source, Inc. Retrieved September 26, 2011, from Funding Universe: http://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-
histories/Payless-ShoeSource-Inc-Company-History.html
Hill, S., Ettenson, R., Tyson, D. (2005). Achieving the ideal brand portfolio. Retrieved from MIT sloan management review
http://www.type2consulting.com/articles/Ideal_Brand_Portfolio.pdf
Hooper, M. (2006, December 7). Payless Marketing Earns Award. The Capital Journal. Retrieved from http://cjonline.com/stories/120706/bus_payless.shtml
InvestorGuide. (2011). Collective Brands. Retrieved November 27, 2011, from InvestoryGuide.com: http://www.investorguide.com/stock.php?ticker=PSS
Just-style. (2006, June 28). US: Payless Reveals New Logo. Retrieved from http://www.just-style.com/news/payless=reveals-new-logo_id94167.aspx
Kumar, K. (2011). Brown shoe to license buster brown brand, shutter more stores. Retrieved from St. Louis Today http://www.stltoday.com/business/local/brown-
shoe-to-license-buster-brown-brand-shutter-more-stores/article_f58db492-14a2-11e1-98e1-001a4bcf6878.html
Lachapelle, T. (2011, September 19). Payless Shoes Poised for Buyout at 76%. Retrieved from Bloomberg Business Week: http://www.businessweek.com/news/2011-
09-19/payless-shoes-poised-for-buyout-at-76-sales-discount-real-m-a.html
Liptrot, B. (2007). ’10 ideas for improving your distribution center’s efficiency.’ Retrieved from Boston industrial consulting
http://www.bicinc.com/White_papers/10IdeasforImprovingyourDC.pdf
Payless ShoeSource. (2011). Retrieved from Collective Brands Inc. http://www.collectivebrands.com/brands/all-brands
Reeves, J. (2011, August 26). Sell Payless, Stride Rite Parent PSS as it Closes 475 Retail Stores. Retrieved November 27, 2011, from InvestorPlace.com:
http://www.investorplace.com/2011/08/collective-brands-payless-shoes-store-closing-pss-stock/
Rogel, C. (2010). Employee satisfaction vs. motivation and employee engagement. Retrieved from Decision wise http://www.decision-
wise.com/blog/2010/11/22/employee-satisfaction-vs-motivation-and-employee-engagement/
Sense. Solving the puzzle of complex brand portfolios. (n.d.). Retrieved from Lippincott mercer
http://www.lippincott.com/files/documents/sensemagazine/97/files/assets/downloads/sense97.pdf
Tay, M. (2011). Brown shoe to close stores. Retrieved from wwd.com http://www.wwd.com/footwear-news/business/brown-shoe-to-close-stores-signs-new-
licenses-5383942