Murphy's Irish Stout was founded in 1856 in Cork, Ireland and became a wholly owned subsidiary of Heineken International in 1983. It is primarily available in draft form in pubs in Ireland and launched draughtflow cans in 1992. While Guinness dominates the stout market, Murphy's markets its Irish heritage and origin. It faces competition from Guinness and faces challenges expanding beyond its core Irish market due to its smaller scale advertising. Its strategy focuses on differentiation through its unique packaging and leveraging its relationship with Heineken to expand internationally, targeting markets where demand for authentic Irish beers is growing.
Murphy Brewery faces stagnating domestic sales and limited production capacity. To expand globally while maintaining its Irish brand, the document recommends that Murphy's (1) expand production facilities to other countries like the US to build brand awareness internationally and resolve capacity constraints, and (2) create a global advertising campaign showcasing its Irish heritage to increase brand image and profit growth worldwide. Alternative strategies like regional ad campaigns or domestic sponsorships present higher risks of failure or brand damage.
- A market research report found that Starbucks was not meeting customer expectations in terms of service. To increase customer satisfaction, Starbucks plans to increase labor in stores to speed up service, though this may increase costs by $40 million.
- Starbucks was founded in 1971 by three coffee enthusiasts in Seattle. It grew to 140 stores by 1992 when it went public, raising $25 million.
- Since going public, Starbucks' sales have increased at a compound annual growth rate of 40% and net earnings have risen at a compound annual rate of 50%. It now has over 5,000 stores globally and opens about 3 new stores per day on average.
Marketing Strategy Analysis - Chateau Margaux vinery.
This Analysis introduces a new value proposition for the French Vinery firm. Suggesting some concrete actions that the company could take in order to expand its business without losing its core values.
Mountain Man Brewing Company is a family-owned brewery that has been successful for over 50 years brewing its flagship Mountain Man Lager beer, which is popular among blue-collar workers. However, the company is now experiencing a decline in sales for the first time as the market for light beers is growing. The case study evaluates whether Mountain Man should launch a light beer called Mountain Man Light to attract younger drinkers and capture market share in the growing light beer segment. An analysis of revenues, costs, and market forecasts suggests that Mountain Man Light could be profitable and cover its investment costs within two years. Therefore, the document recommends that Mountain Man Brewing Company should enter the light beer market with Mountain Man Light.
This document provides a brand strategy for Guinness. It analyzes Guinness' customer-based brand equity in terms of salience, imagery, judgments, and feelings. It identifies strengths such as a distinctive brand heritage but also weaknesses like an older customer base. The plan aims to redefine Guinness' identity beyond Irish provenance and recruit younger drinkers. Key strategies include establishing a "Made of More" identity celebrating boldness, expanding usage occasions through innovations, and seeding messages through influencers and media. The plan forecasts 8.1% growth versus the industry projection of 3.1%.
Starbucks has rapidly expanded from 17 coffee shops in Seattle 15 years ago to over 16,000 outlets in 50 countries. While global expansion provides opportunities for growth, it also poses challenges as Starbucks must adapt to new markets. As the US market becomes saturated with Starbucks locations, maintaining historic growth rates will be difficult. Starbucks is focusing on innovation like mobile ordering and expanding its food offerings to attract new customers and drive additional sales. However, concerns over employee satisfaction and treatment could impact Starbucks' customer service and brand image as it continues to grow globally.
The carbonated soft drink (CSD's) industry was dominated by Coca Cola and Pepsi vying for market share. The CSD organizations gained market share in the U.S. and in global markets extending their brands’ recognition and capturing sales from new markets. The shift in consumer beverage preference and the expansion into global markets proved to uncover new opportunities for growth and profitability. In addition the changes in the organizational structure of business for these companies have allowed them to sustain growth beyond CSD’s.
Murphy Brewery faces stagnating domestic sales and limited production capacity. To expand globally while maintaining its Irish brand, the document recommends that Murphy's (1) expand production facilities to other countries like the US to build brand awareness internationally and resolve capacity constraints, and (2) create a global advertising campaign showcasing its Irish heritage to increase brand image and profit growth worldwide. Alternative strategies like regional ad campaigns or domestic sponsorships present higher risks of failure or brand damage.
- A market research report found that Starbucks was not meeting customer expectations in terms of service. To increase customer satisfaction, Starbucks plans to increase labor in stores to speed up service, though this may increase costs by $40 million.
- Starbucks was founded in 1971 by three coffee enthusiasts in Seattle. It grew to 140 stores by 1992 when it went public, raising $25 million.
- Since going public, Starbucks' sales have increased at a compound annual growth rate of 40% and net earnings have risen at a compound annual rate of 50%. It now has over 5,000 stores globally and opens about 3 new stores per day on average.
Marketing Strategy Analysis - Chateau Margaux vinery.
This Analysis introduces a new value proposition for the French Vinery firm. Suggesting some concrete actions that the company could take in order to expand its business without losing its core values.
Mountain Man Brewing Company is a family-owned brewery that has been successful for over 50 years brewing its flagship Mountain Man Lager beer, which is popular among blue-collar workers. However, the company is now experiencing a decline in sales for the first time as the market for light beers is growing. The case study evaluates whether Mountain Man should launch a light beer called Mountain Man Light to attract younger drinkers and capture market share in the growing light beer segment. An analysis of revenues, costs, and market forecasts suggests that Mountain Man Light could be profitable and cover its investment costs within two years. Therefore, the document recommends that Mountain Man Brewing Company should enter the light beer market with Mountain Man Light.
This document provides a brand strategy for Guinness. It analyzes Guinness' customer-based brand equity in terms of salience, imagery, judgments, and feelings. It identifies strengths such as a distinctive brand heritage but also weaknesses like an older customer base. The plan aims to redefine Guinness' identity beyond Irish provenance and recruit younger drinkers. Key strategies include establishing a "Made of More" identity celebrating boldness, expanding usage occasions through innovations, and seeding messages through influencers and media. The plan forecasts 8.1% growth versus the industry projection of 3.1%.
Starbucks has rapidly expanded from 17 coffee shops in Seattle 15 years ago to over 16,000 outlets in 50 countries. While global expansion provides opportunities for growth, it also poses challenges as Starbucks must adapt to new markets. As the US market becomes saturated with Starbucks locations, maintaining historic growth rates will be difficult. Starbucks is focusing on innovation like mobile ordering and expanding its food offerings to attract new customers and drive additional sales. However, concerns over employee satisfaction and treatment could impact Starbucks' customer service and brand image as it continues to grow globally.
The carbonated soft drink (CSD's) industry was dominated by Coca Cola and Pepsi vying for market share. The CSD organizations gained market share in the U.S. and in global markets extending their brands’ recognition and capturing sales from new markets. The shift in consumer beverage preference and the expansion into global markets proved to uncover new opportunities for growth and profitability. In addition the changes in the organizational structure of business for these companies have allowed them to sustain growth beyond CSD’s.
This document analyzes the competition between Coca-Cola and Pepsi using various frameworks including Porter's Five Forces, PEST analysis, and the resource-based view. It finds that Coca-Cola and Pepsi dominate the soft drink oligopoly through brand loyalty and large marketing budgets that create barriers to entry. While demand is slowing domestically, growth opportunities exist in international markets like China. Both companies operate in fast economic times and imitate each other's strategies, though their secret cola formulas and brand images remain rare and valuable resources.
Mountain Man Beer Company (MMBC) is a legacy brewer in West Virginia that has been family owned for almost 50 years. While it dominates the premium beer market, it has seen a 2% decline in revenue as the light beer segment grows 4% annually due to youth preferences. To capture this market, MMBC is considering introducing a light beer under its own brand or a new brand name. Introducing a light beer under the Mountain Man brand could increase revenue but risks brand dilution and losing core customers. A new brand name avoids this risk but would have much higher advertising costs. Based on market research, MMBC estimates it could break even after 3 years and become profitable if it captures just 0.25
The document discusses Aldi, a discount grocery store chain. It provides a SWOT analysis, noting Aldi's strengths are affordable prices and strong operations in Germany. Weaknesses include limited shopping experience and perception as cheap. Opportunities exist in developing markets and increased marketing. Threats include competition from established brands. Aldi operates with private label brands, rigorous quality control, and efficient stores between 8,000-15,000 square feet. It strategically selects locations near competitors like Walmart to siphon customers.
The document provides a detailed case study and history of Coca-Cola, including its origins in the 1880s, branding, logo development, expansion globally over time, competitors like Pepsi, and marketing campaigns. It analyzes a 2011 Coca-Cola Christmas television advert, discussing its content, target audience, costs, legal/ethical considerations, and production process. The document contains a wealth of information about Coca-Cola and the case study advert.
This document provides an overview of an advertising campaign for Ben & Jerry's ice cream. The objectives are to maintain steady yearly consumption, associate ice cream with different moments, link flavors to personalities, and increase brand loyalty and web traffic. The 360 strategy includes TV, print, billboards, social media, in-store activations, a traveling cowmobile, and cinema posters running from March to May. The planning details the timing, placement and estimated impressions for each advertising component with the goal of promoting Ben & Jerry's ice cream for all occasions.
Harvard Business School Case Study on Mountain Man Brewing Company by Shashank Srivastava, IET Lucknow under the guidance of Prof. Sameer Mathur, IIM Lucknow.
The craft beer industry has experienced rapid growth over the past decade, with the number of breweries in the US more than tripling since 2005. Craft beer is defined as small, independent, and traditional. While competition is moderate due to the large number of brewers, barriers to entry are relatively low. Threats include substitute alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages as well as the bargaining power of suppliers like hops farmers. Recent trends show consolidation in the industry through mergers and acquisitions as continued growth at the current pace is unsustainable.
Natureview Farm is considering options to grow its revenue beyond $20 million by 2001. Option 1 is to expand its 8-oz yogurt cups into supermarket regions, which could generate $16.1 million in revenue in 2000 and $19.3 million in 2001. Option 2 is launching a national rollout of its 32-oz cups, projected to earn $9.2 million in 2000 and $9.2 million in 2001. Option 3 is introducing children's multipacks in natural food stores, with potential revenues of $3.8 million in 2000 and $3.3 million in 2001. The recommendation is to combine Options 1 and 3 to leverage the revenue growth of supermarkets while maintaining relationships in natural food stores.
Starbucks is facing issues with customer satisfaction not meeting expectations. There is a gap between customer perceptions of attributes and expectations. Customers see Starbucks as caring more about profits and new stores than customer service. Instead of a $40 million plan to reduce service times, Starbucks should focus on improving employee training, promotion campaigns for regulars, and converting satisfied to highly satisfied customers. The risks of the $40 million plan outweigh the benefits, and Starbucks has other issues to address regarding their brand and expansion strategies.
Natureview Farm produces yogurt using natural ingredients. In 2001, it needed to grow revenue over 50% to $20 million for its VC investors. It considered three options: 1) Expanding 6 8-oz yogurt SKUs in eastern and western supermarkets, 2) Expanding 4 32-oz SKU nationally in supermarkets, or 3) Introducing 2 children's multipacks in natural food stores. Option 1 was chosen as it could exceed the revenue target, 8-oz yogurt had highest demand, and it allowed exposure to more supermarket customers as the first natural yogurt brand, though it carried higher risks.
Brit Vezina has developed a promotional campaign for Crystal Head Vodka to increase brand awareness and sales. The campaign builds on the mystery of the legendary Crystal Skulls and positions Crystal Head as "the 14th skull." Creative executions include packaging resembling a pre-Columbian temple to deliver vodka to bars, interactive coasters that reveal images of skulls when cold drinks are placed on them, and an outdoor ad bringing the excavation of skulls to life through an augmented reality app.
Mountain man brewing company case analysisAbhishek Yadav
Mountain Man Brewing Company is facing declining beer sales as its core customers are aging. It is considering launching a light beer to target younger customers. Chris Prangel, set to inherit the company, analyzes launching a light beer under the Mountain Man brand or a new brand. His analysis shows launching a light beer under a new brand could increase revenue without cannibalizing the original brand. He recommends launching the light beer under a different brand and devising an effective marketing strategy using the 4Ps to attract new customers while maintaining core customers.
This document provides an agenda and background information for discussing options for marketing and selling the exceptional 2009 wine from a chateau. It discusses analyzing the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) and performing a Porter's five forces analysis. Two main alternatives are discussed: selling the wine in bulk to negociants or bottling and selling it under the chateau's own brand. Key considerations are presented around product positioning, target markets, pricing, promotion, brand image, and supply. The document concludes with recommendations to be discussed.
Mountain man brewing company: Bringing the Brand to LightRamit Khurana
Mountain Man Brewing Company (MMBC) is facing a 2% decline in revenue as the light beer segment grows in popularity among youth. MMBC currently has high brand equity in the premium beer segment but holds no share in the growing light beer market, which is dominated by large competitors. The case study analyzes two options for MMBC to enter the light beer segment: 1) introducing a light beer under the Mountain Man brand or 2) introducing a light beer under a new brand. Introducing a light beer under the existing brand carries risks of brand dilution but has lower costs, while a new brand would have higher costs to build awareness but protect the core brand. Financial analysis shows that introducing a light beer under
Natureview Farm was seeking to increase its annual revenue from $13 million to $20 million. It considered three options: 1) Expanding yogurt SKUs in supermarkets, 2) Launching larger yogurt cups nationally in supermarkets, or 3) Introducing children's multipacks in natural food stores. Analysis showed option 2 could generate the needed $7 million increase while maintaining relationships and involving lower costs than option 1. Option 3 would not meet the revenue goal. Therefore, the recommended decision was to launch larger yogurt cups in supermarkets.
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.
A group case study project as part of the Marketing Management Post-Graduate course work exploring the acquisition of Snapple by Quaker and then Triarc.
This document discusses a case involving Culinarian Cookware considering a price promotion. Donald Janus, VP of Culinarian, and Victoria Brown, Senior Sales Manager, debate the effects. While Janus is concerned it may hurt the brand image, Victoria believes it will boost awareness. The document provides market details on cookware from 2002-2007 and Culinarian's product lines, competitors, sales patterns, and research findings. It poses two problems: whether to run a price promotion in 2007 and if so, which products and terms. It recommends running a promotion, citing past sales increases, and focusing on their professional line promoted through celebrity chefs to maintain brand value while boosting sales.
In this Harvard Business School Case, I have analysed the case study of Disney Consumer Products : Marketing Nutrition to Children during marketing internship under the guidance of Prof. Sameer Mathur (IIM Lucknow).
The four major Australian wine companies - Beringer Blass, Southcorp, BRL Hardy, and Orlando Wyndham - have expanded from exporters to global producers. In the 1980s, they grew through exporting but in the 1990s began market development strategies like joint ventures and acquisitions. By the 2000s, they had become global operators using foreign direct investment. The companies were influenced to switch from exporting to gain access to distribution networks, create new brand portfolios, launch global brands, and become higher valued brands. This allowed them to share risks and costs but also access greater resources to reduce dependence on the UK market and diversify internationally. Challenges from the switch include increased complexity and control from operations
This document analyzes the competition between Coca-Cola and Pepsi using various frameworks including Porter's Five Forces, PEST analysis, and the resource-based view. It finds that Coca-Cola and Pepsi dominate the soft drink oligopoly through brand loyalty and large marketing budgets that create barriers to entry. While demand is slowing domestically, growth opportunities exist in international markets like China. Both companies operate in fast economic times and imitate each other's strategies, though their secret cola formulas and brand images remain rare and valuable resources.
Mountain Man Beer Company (MMBC) is a legacy brewer in West Virginia that has been family owned for almost 50 years. While it dominates the premium beer market, it has seen a 2% decline in revenue as the light beer segment grows 4% annually due to youth preferences. To capture this market, MMBC is considering introducing a light beer under its own brand or a new brand name. Introducing a light beer under the Mountain Man brand could increase revenue but risks brand dilution and losing core customers. A new brand name avoids this risk but would have much higher advertising costs. Based on market research, MMBC estimates it could break even after 3 years and become profitable if it captures just 0.25
The document discusses Aldi, a discount grocery store chain. It provides a SWOT analysis, noting Aldi's strengths are affordable prices and strong operations in Germany. Weaknesses include limited shopping experience and perception as cheap. Opportunities exist in developing markets and increased marketing. Threats include competition from established brands. Aldi operates with private label brands, rigorous quality control, and efficient stores between 8,000-15,000 square feet. It strategically selects locations near competitors like Walmart to siphon customers.
The document provides a detailed case study and history of Coca-Cola, including its origins in the 1880s, branding, logo development, expansion globally over time, competitors like Pepsi, and marketing campaigns. It analyzes a 2011 Coca-Cola Christmas television advert, discussing its content, target audience, costs, legal/ethical considerations, and production process. The document contains a wealth of information about Coca-Cola and the case study advert.
This document provides an overview of an advertising campaign for Ben & Jerry's ice cream. The objectives are to maintain steady yearly consumption, associate ice cream with different moments, link flavors to personalities, and increase brand loyalty and web traffic. The 360 strategy includes TV, print, billboards, social media, in-store activations, a traveling cowmobile, and cinema posters running from March to May. The planning details the timing, placement and estimated impressions for each advertising component with the goal of promoting Ben & Jerry's ice cream for all occasions.
Harvard Business School Case Study on Mountain Man Brewing Company by Shashank Srivastava, IET Lucknow under the guidance of Prof. Sameer Mathur, IIM Lucknow.
The craft beer industry has experienced rapid growth over the past decade, with the number of breweries in the US more than tripling since 2005. Craft beer is defined as small, independent, and traditional. While competition is moderate due to the large number of brewers, barriers to entry are relatively low. Threats include substitute alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages as well as the bargaining power of suppliers like hops farmers. Recent trends show consolidation in the industry through mergers and acquisitions as continued growth at the current pace is unsustainable.
Natureview Farm is considering options to grow its revenue beyond $20 million by 2001. Option 1 is to expand its 8-oz yogurt cups into supermarket regions, which could generate $16.1 million in revenue in 2000 and $19.3 million in 2001. Option 2 is launching a national rollout of its 32-oz cups, projected to earn $9.2 million in 2000 and $9.2 million in 2001. Option 3 is introducing children's multipacks in natural food stores, with potential revenues of $3.8 million in 2000 and $3.3 million in 2001. The recommendation is to combine Options 1 and 3 to leverage the revenue growth of supermarkets while maintaining relationships in natural food stores.
Starbucks is facing issues with customer satisfaction not meeting expectations. There is a gap between customer perceptions of attributes and expectations. Customers see Starbucks as caring more about profits and new stores than customer service. Instead of a $40 million plan to reduce service times, Starbucks should focus on improving employee training, promotion campaigns for regulars, and converting satisfied to highly satisfied customers. The risks of the $40 million plan outweigh the benefits, and Starbucks has other issues to address regarding their brand and expansion strategies.
Natureview Farm produces yogurt using natural ingredients. In 2001, it needed to grow revenue over 50% to $20 million for its VC investors. It considered three options: 1) Expanding 6 8-oz yogurt SKUs in eastern and western supermarkets, 2) Expanding 4 32-oz SKU nationally in supermarkets, or 3) Introducing 2 children's multipacks in natural food stores. Option 1 was chosen as it could exceed the revenue target, 8-oz yogurt had highest demand, and it allowed exposure to more supermarket customers as the first natural yogurt brand, though it carried higher risks.
Brit Vezina has developed a promotional campaign for Crystal Head Vodka to increase brand awareness and sales. The campaign builds on the mystery of the legendary Crystal Skulls and positions Crystal Head as "the 14th skull." Creative executions include packaging resembling a pre-Columbian temple to deliver vodka to bars, interactive coasters that reveal images of skulls when cold drinks are placed on them, and an outdoor ad bringing the excavation of skulls to life through an augmented reality app.
Mountain man brewing company case analysisAbhishek Yadav
Mountain Man Brewing Company is facing declining beer sales as its core customers are aging. It is considering launching a light beer to target younger customers. Chris Prangel, set to inherit the company, analyzes launching a light beer under the Mountain Man brand or a new brand. His analysis shows launching a light beer under a new brand could increase revenue without cannibalizing the original brand. He recommends launching the light beer under a different brand and devising an effective marketing strategy using the 4Ps to attract new customers while maintaining core customers.
This document provides an agenda and background information for discussing options for marketing and selling the exceptional 2009 wine from a chateau. It discusses analyzing the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) and performing a Porter's five forces analysis. Two main alternatives are discussed: selling the wine in bulk to negociants or bottling and selling it under the chateau's own brand. Key considerations are presented around product positioning, target markets, pricing, promotion, brand image, and supply. The document concludes with recommendations to be discussed.
Mountain man brewing company: Bringing the Brand to LightRamit Khurana
Mountain Man Brewing Company (MMBC) is facing a 2% decline in revenue as the light beer segment grows in popularity among youth. MMBC currently has high brand equity in the premium beer segment but holds no share in the growing light beer market, which is dominated by large competitors. The case study analyzes two options for MMBC to enter the light beer segment: 1) introducing a light beer under the Mountain Man brand or 2) introducing a light beer under a new brand. Introducing a light beer under the existing brand carries risks of brand dilution but has lower costs, while a new brand would have higher costs to build awareness but protect the core brand. Financial analysis shows that introducing a light beer under
Natureview Farm was seeking to increase its annual revenue from $13 million to $20 million. It considered three options: 1) Expanding yogurt SKUs in supermarkets, 2) Launching larger yogurt cups nationally in supermarkets, or 3) Introducing children's multipacks in natural food stores. Analysis showed option 2 could generate the needed $7 million increase while maintaining relationships and involving lower costs than option 1. Option 3 would not meet the revenue goal. Therefore, the recommended decision was to launch larger yogurt cups in supermarkets.
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.
A group case study project as part of the Marketing Management Post-Graduate course work exploring the acquisition of Snapple by Quaker and then Triarc.
This document discusses a case involving Culinarian Cookware considering a price promotion. Donald Janus, VP of Culinarian, and Victoria Brown, Senior Sales Manager, debate the effects. While Janus is concerned it may hurt the brand image, Victoria believes it will boost awareness. The document provides market details on cookware from 2002-2007 and Culinarian's product lines, competitors, sales patterns, and research findings. It poses two problems: whether to run a price promotion in 2007 and if so, which products and terms. It recommends running a promotion, citing past sales increases, and focusing on their professional line promoted through celebrity chefs to maintain brand value while boosting sales.
In this Harvard Business School Case, I have analysed the case study of Disney Consumer Products : Marketing Nutrition to Children during marketing internship under the guidance of Prof. Sameer Mathur (IIM Lucknow).
The four major Australian wine companies - Beringer Blass, Southcorp, BRL Hardy, and Orlando Wyndham - have expanded from exporters to global producers. In the 1980s, they grew through exporting but in the 1990s began market development strategies like joint ventures and acquisitions. By the 2000s, they had become global operators using foreign direct investment. The companies were influenced to switch from exporting to gain access to distribution networks, create new brand portfolios, launch global brands, and become higher valued brands. This allowed them to share risks and costs but also access greater resources to reduce dependence on the UK market and diversify internationally. Challenges from the switch include increased complexity and control from operations
Burberry is a global luxury brand known for its British heritage and iconic trench coats. The company designs and markets apparel and accessories through retail, digital commerce, wholesale, and licensing channels worldwide. While Burberry has faced challenges maintaining a consistent brand image and countering counterfeiting, under new leadership in the 1990s it repositioned itself and saw success. It continues working to manage popularity and growth in a sustainable way.
Smirnoff produces and distributes a variety of alcoholic beverages including vodka, flavored vodka, malt beverages and premixed drinks. Originally founded in Russia in 1860, Smirnoff is now owned by British company Diageo and produces products in several countries for distribution in over 130 countries. Smirnoff uses various marketing strategies like advertising, promotions, and pricing discounts to promote brand recognition and sales of its affordable yet high quality products. Its product line and marketing have allowed Smirnoff to achieve market maturity and continued success globally despite increasing competition.
Company Presentation - EECS 441, Javier TaylorJavier Taylor
Guinness is a global Irish stout brand owned by Diageo that generates nearly $2.5 billion annually from its Ireland brewery alone. It has a long history dating back to 1759 and has become the gold standard for dark beers. Guinness uses its parent company Diageo's resources for market research and expansion into new markets through a business model focused on local branding, production, and acquisitions. As a massive corporation, Guinness has strong brand recognition and association with Ireland that gives it significant market influence, though it faces competition from craft beers. Predictions are that Guinness will continue to innovate and expand internationally as long as Ireland remains influential.
The US wine industry in 2001 was mature and highly competitive. It was dominated by a few large players in the budget segment and had over 2500 wineries producing the remaining volume. Competition was intense as production outpaced consumption by 15-20% and there were low barriers to entry. Under Porter's five forces, the threat of new entrants and substitutes was high along with high competitive rivalry. A new entrant without differentiation would face strong challenges. To succeed, a new company should target the non-wine drinking majority and create an untapped blue ocean market rather than competing head-on in the red ocean. Existing players should also look beyond the red ocean to expand consumption. The industry competes on quality for premium wines and
The document analyzes the online presence of five alcohol brands - Heineken, Bulmer's Ireland, Guinness, Carlsberg, and Budweiser. It reviews their websites, social media accounts, mobile sites, apps, and provides metrics on their Facebook and Twitter performance. Overall, Heineken has the strongest online presence with the most social media fans. Bulmers Ireland is the weakest across all platforms. While Budweiser has high engagement, its website is cluttered. Guinness best targets the Irish market.
Branding Challenges & Opportunities, Turkey food & drink initiative by TBCCISCG International
What are the Branding Challenges & Opportunities. Presentation @ the Turkey Food & Drinks Initiative by the Turkish British Chamber of Commerce and Industry (TBCCI), hosted by UBS in London. What are the issues & trends relating to country of origin branding, the competitive environment, impact of globalisation and the current situation regarding branding of Turkish food and drink products in the UK. April 9, 2015 by Anne Bacon
MN319 Digital Market Review on the Alcohol Sector (Beer and Cider)Emma Slevin
The document analyzes the digital marketing strategies of five alcohol brands in Ireland - Heineken, Bulmer's Ireland, Guinness, Carlsberg, and Budweiser. It reviews their websites, social media presence (Twitter, Facebook, YouTube), mobile sites, apps, and top social media posts. It finds that Heineken has the strongest overall online presence, while Bulmer's Ireland is the weakest. Guinness best targets the Irish market. The conclusion is that a strong digital strategy is important for brands in today's competitive market.
This document discusses international marketing and provides examples of companies that engage in global and international marketing strategies. It defines global marketing as maintaining uniformity of products across countries, while international marketing localizes products to different markets. Examples provided include Apple maintaining consistent design globally but Dunkin' Donuts adapting products to local preferences in countries like South Korea and China. The document also outlines benefits of international marketing like providing higher standards of living and economic growth opportunities.
The old world wine industries are struggling to enter the US market due to several factors. They lack effective distribution channels and marketing skills to compete with major new world brands in supermarkets and high streets. Additionally, consumers' preferences and behaviors are shifting towards new world wines and substitute products. For the old world wines to succeed, they need to target the premium market by emphasizing their heritage and traditional production processes, while also innovating to adapt to changing customer demands.
Moosehead Breweries, founded in 1867 in Nova Scotia, entered the US market in 1978 to access larger sales opportunities. It worked with various distributors over the decades who had control over pricing and marketing. In 2007, Moosehead established its own US subsidiary to have more control. It targets the premium import segment of males aged 35. Moosehead collaborates between its Canadian and US offices on marketing but must adapt to different regulations and distribution models between the countries. It aims to strengthen its northeast US presence through retail partnerships.
This document provides an overview of global retailing in the food industry. It discusses why food has become a global industry due to factors like migration and tourism increasing demand for international foods. It also covers challenges companies face in developing modified products for different cultures and markets. Regulations around food safety, labeling, and halal certification are also discussed. The document concludes that companies must understand local needs within a global strategy and coordinate activities between subsidiaries and headquarters when operating internationally.
Procter & Gamble (P&G) is an American multinational consumer goods corporation founded in 1837, headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio. P&G produces cleaning products, personal care products, beauty care products, and personal healthcare products. P&G's main business goals are to maintain existing popular products, develop new products, and innovate. While P&G began selling products internationally in the 1930s, it focused on international expansion starting in the 1950s using a multidomestic strategy. Currently, P&G sells products in over 180 countries using a strategy of reaching more global consumers and parts of the world to attract new and existing customers.
Adolph Coors Brewing Division was facing strategic challenges in expanding its distribution network and reducing shipping expenses. It relied on a single brewery located in Golden, Colorado, requiring it to ship beer an average of 1,500 miles. Management proposed constructing an additional $95 million brewery in Virginia to reduce these shipping costs by an estimated $2.50 per barrel. This two-phase expansion project would also give Coors additional production capacity and resources to overcome its reliance on the single Colorado facility. The new brewery had the potential to provide Coors with a sustainable competitive advantage through a reduced cost structure and increased national distribution capabilities.
Gallo started as a small grape growing business and became the largest family-owned winery through strategic expansion. It pursued vertical integration and diversification strategies to strengthen operations and control distribution. In the 1980s, Gallo capitalized on the emerging wine cooler market by introducing Bartles & Jaymes using its marketing expertise. Going forward, Bartles & Jaymes should pursue a differentiation strategy to stand out from competitors as the wine cooler market grows more crowded.
Boots hair care sales promotion presentationRahul Ladiya
This Presentation is prepared by Rahul Ladiya Student of Maulana Azad National Institute Of Technology (NIT) BHOPAL under the guidance of Prof. Sameer Mathur of IIM Lucknow.
State of craft brewing in USA by Mike Illig, CargillAndrew Nguyen
This document summarizes the state of craft brewing in the United States. It discusses the evolution of craft brewing from the 1800s to today. Key points include that craft brewing began differentiating itself from large breweries in the 1980s and grew rapidly from the 1990s to early 2000s before experiencing a "craft crash" from 1997-2003 due to oversaturation and quality issues. Currently, craft beer makes up over 12% of the US beer market and the number of breweries continues to grow, with 995 new breweries opening in 2017. The document contains confidential information from Cargill and is not authorized for disclosure outside the company.
Easily Verify Compliance and Security with Binance KYCAny kyc Account
Use our simple KYC verification guide to make sure your Binance account is safe and compliant. Discover the fundamentals, appreciate the significance of KYC, and trade on one of the biggest cryptocurrency exchanges with confidence.
The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In the recent edition, The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024, The Silicon Leaders magazine gladly features Dejan Štancer, President of the Global Chamber of Business Leaders (GCBL), along with other leaders.
The Genesis of BriansClub.cm Famous Dark WEb PlatformSabaaSudozai
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Murhy's case study
1. Submitted to Dr. M R Suresh
Suubmitted by
Praveen Ben
MURPHY-BREWERY-IRELAND-LIMITED
2. Case Facts
• James J. Murphy and Company Limited was founded in 1856 in Cork
City, Ireland, by the four Murphy brothers-James, William, Jeromd,
and Francis.
• In 1997 Murphy's had become a truly international brand that
maintained a unique identity in Ireland.
• The name Murphy, the most common surname in the entire
country, is recognized internationally for its Irish heritage.
• On July 14, 1982, a Dutch brewing company Heineken committed to
invest 1.6 million pounds in Murphy breweries.
• In 1983, Murphy Brewery Ireland Limited became a wholly owned
subsidiary of Heineken International
• Heineken International is the world's second largest brewer and a
private company present in over 170 countries.
3. Continued……
• Murphy's Irish Stout was available only in draft
form in pubs throughout Ireland and later a
packaging innovation (draughtflow cans) was
launched in October 1992
• A draughtflow bottle is now available, in 500-
milliliter bottle which has a long neck and is dark
brown in color which is used as a powerful unique
differentiating point for the brand
• Guinness and Grand met are the major
competitors of Murphy which are being merged
together
• Guinness has a market share of around 70-90% in
stout category in al markets
4. Marketing Mix
Analysis
Product
Murphy’s Irish Stout
Murphy's Irish Amber/Red Beer
Heineken’s Buckler (Low-alcohol beer)
Price
Company priced its products slightly below the competition
Average price of a Pint Stout – £2.00
US market
MIS - 1.76$ (14.9 ounce can)
MIA – 7.5$
5. Place
• Bars, Pubs, Off-licences and supermarkets
• Ireland & European countries
• United states
Promotion
• The brands' Irish heritage and origin continue to be reinforced
• The company engages in tactical advertising and promotion rather than larger-scale strategic
campaigns
• For example, St. Patrick's Day and Irish music nights
• Advertising theme for UK – “Like the Murphy's, I'm not bifter“ campaign
• Murphy's Irish Open, which was part of the PGA European Golf Tour
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND
6. Internal analysis
Strength
• Murphy name (Most common surname in
Ireland)
• Support by Heineken( 2nd largest market share)
• Unique packaging (Draughtflow cans)
• Knowledge about the industry and market
Weakness
• Small scale advertising and promotional
schemes
• Not able to achieve the growth like they did
overseas
• Less variants in market
7. External
analysis
Opportunities
• Increasing demand in foreign markets
• Potential for high growth
• Gaining popularity for Irish pubs
• Well known for Irish Heritage
Threats
• Brand loyalty towards Guinness
• Merger of Guinness and Grand Met
• Intense competition
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA
8. CAGE
Framework
Cultural distance: when entering new
markets, murphy’s has to look at the
culture of people. This is because the way
people think of beer(hangout or considered
as regular drink). Few countries will be fun
loving and few conscious about growing.
Administrative distance: countries like India
may impose ban on alcohol or rules on
consumption may become strict. So while
entering a new market, need to consider
their administrative motives.
Economic distance: The income of people also
plays a role, where the price can be fixed based
on that.
Few look for value for money and few looks on
the brand image.
10. Xavier's Framework
ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS
Ireland was one of the fastest growing
economy with young population
Irish Pubs in UK are getting popular
There was a high growth in microbrewery
segment in USA
There was increased demand for speciality
segment
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA
11. MARKET ANALYSIS
In Irish market pubs are the major contributor to the sale of
Murphy
Irish market is highly competitive
UK market is world’s largest stout market in terms of
consumption
Murphy is present in almost all countries in Europe and
anticipating to enter growing Russian market.
US is most lucrative with 270 million consumers and high
standard of living
The company adopted the strategy of slow growth
Company launched Moorthy's Irish Ambar in premium
segment which become highly successful
12. CUSTOMER ANALYSIS
The Irish consumers were brand loyal. The level of
switching was very low
The different customers across the globe have
preference towards authentic Irish Beers
COMPETITOR ANALYSIS
The main competitor for Murphy’s is Guinness which
has its presence in 50 countries
Guinness is targeting continental Europe, Asia and US
for expansion.
The other competitors include Beamish & Crawford,
Anheuser Busch, Miller, Coors, Thomas Hardy,
Newcastle Samuel smith.
13. Company analysis
Murphy’s is an Irish company established in 1856 and present
in 66 countries
The company believes in aggressive marketing campaign
especially in Irish and other European markets
The company improved its performance globally after
acquired by Heineken International
Marketing Mix analysis
The products of the company include Murphy’s Irish Stout,
Murphy's Irish Amber/Red Beer, Heineken’s Buckler.
The company follows competitive prizing strategy .
The Place includes Ireland, United states and Europe
The company prefers different advertising strategy for different
markets based on market conditions
14. STRATEGY
Company introduced innovation by introduction of draughtflow cans.
In Ireland Murphy’s adopted aggressive advertisement campaign
Where the demand is low, Murphy’s introduced 3/5 keg to ensure that product is reaching all corners
The company supplied in reduced price to pubs so that they can get higher margin
Strong distribution network across Europe helped them in success
They launched ad campaign in UK ie “Like the Murphy’s, I'm not bitter”
In USA the company adopted slow growth strategy.
Targeted Eastern coast and South Florida
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC
15. 3 C FRAMEWORK
Company
Murphy’s is an Irish based company which is present in 66
counties
The company uses Irish heritage as its competitive
advantage
Customers
The company is having different customer base in different
countries.
Competitors
The competitors for Murphy include Guinness, Beamish &
Crawford, Anheuser Busch, Miller, Coors, Thomas Hardy,
Newcastle Samuel smith.
16. Product/ Market Strategy
Formulation (USA)
• Historical Performance:
• From 20 countries in 1992 to 63
countries in 1997.
• Grew in USA by 163%.
• Both Irish Stout and Irish Amber
have met their expectations.
• Access to 5000 pubs in the
country.
• Momentum would be steady
based on the historical
performance till 2000.
• Forecasting the Market Environment:
• The USA market is flat for certain
span of time.
• Advent of microbreweries.
• Although the market is flat, MIS
grew significantly.
• Speciality segment is growing
significantly.
17. SWOT in
relation to
competition:
Murphy’s
• Strengths
• Experience in brewing.
• The capabilities of Heineken.
• Expertise in a certain
segment.
• Weaknesses
• Lagging in terms of market
share.
• Less prominence.
• Limited production capacity
Guinness
• Strengths
• Experience in brewing.
• Expertise in a certain
segment.
• Market Leader in stout.
(Often synonymous).
• Marketing campaigns.
• Global Expanse.
• Weaknesses
• Failure in ventures other
than brewing beer.
18. • Opportunities
• Speciality segment is growing worldwide.
• Rise of micro-breweries.
• Threats:
• Presence of strong competitors.
• Other brands under Heineken.
• Flattening market.
• Opportunities
• Growth opportunities in other segment
(Sophistication)
• Rise of microbreweries .
• Speciality segment is growing worldwide.
• Threats:
• Threats by emerging competitors.
• Flattening market.
• Threats by new entrants from elsewhere.
Difference in marketing strategy
Murphy’s:
• They followed a gradual marketing approach.
• Innovation in bottling.
Guinness:
• Rigorous marketing approach was done.
• No proper innovation in bottling.
19. Features of strategy that can produce favorable impact
• Endorsement by the customers.
• Bottling and packaging ( draughtflow bottles, rich green and red package for Amber).
• Leveraging the capabilities of Heineken.
• The targeting of certain communities.
Proposing Alternate Strategies:
• Using the Irish diaspora.
• Entering the sophistication segment.
• Increased communication and promotion.
• Establishing facilities in USA.
20. Maturity of the product-market under review
• The product is lagging behind the major competitors present in the market of USA.
Product Performance related to competition
• The beer market is mature.
• However the speciality and microbrewery segments are growing. (> 20 percent).
• There is substantial scope for growth in the US market in the above-mentioned segments.
Market Segmentation
Is there scope for growth?
• Geographic and demographic – Eastern frontier ( High Irish population) and Florida ( British
tourists).
• Microbreweries.
21. Strategy
selection
• The strategy should be a blend of product leadership and customer
intimacy.
• The authenticity of the product, the innovative bottling, the lesser
settling time and the less bitterness should be focused on and
communicated.
• The aspects of the Irish personality can be reflected in the brand
through proper promotion.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA
22. STRATEGIC THRUST
• Ireland and England
• Market maturity stage - Mature
• Competitive Position - Strong
• Necessary Steps –
• Attain cost leadership – Lower trade price.
• Differentiate – Draughtflow bottle, Less settling time, 3/5 keg barrel for quality.
• Grow with industry- limiting efforts to those necessary to maintain market share.
• USA
• Market Maturity stage – Mature
• Competitive Position – Favorable
• Necessary Steps-
• Differentiate – Authenticity, bottling, pricing slightly lower pricing.
• Hang in- Prolong the existence US market.
• Renew – Increased communication.
23. Is Murphy’s destined to be a
“niche” product forever? Will
these brands ever reach a place
where they command
substantial market share?
24. • Murphy’s would need significant time and effort to move out of the “niche”
category.
• But they might not be able to gain absolutely high market share due to
presence of strong competitors.
• The speciality segment is small but growing steadily which implies they might
gain significant gain in long run.
• The differentiation based on the bottling, identity and taste.
• Leveraging the capabilities of the parent, Heineken.
25. Should the brand continue to make the two brands only at the Cork
brewery for the lucrative US market or should they consider making
the product in that country?
26. • The company is in a dearth of capacity for the increased demands.
• It can utilize the efficiency of Heineken for establishing the facilities.
• The Irish authenticity is attached to the brand. The essence of the
Ireland embedded with the brand should be kept intact.
• The establishment should be done by keeping this unaffected which
can be done by mooring the production with the Irish diaspora of
USA.
27. Will Murphy’s ever be able to achieve the status of other
products that are famous for the Irish heritage such as
Guinness, Bailey’s Irish Cream, Jameson Irish Whiskey,
Waterford Crystal and Belleck China?
28. • In the segment of Murphy’s the status of Irish heritage has already
been captured by the leading brands.
• They can establish this status if they venture into the newer markets
rather than the current ones.
• Significant investments should be made in communicating the aura of
Irish heritage associated with the brand.
29. Analysis Of Enterprise Responses In Host Country Regulatory Environment
Prof. Suresh Proposed Model (Class Of 2010)
31. How important is the strong showing in Irish domestic market for
Murphy’s?
• It’s highly important as Irish is the country of origin of stout.
• Ireland is the lead market for the stout market.
• The quality of the beer will be assessed by its performance in Ireland.
Should Murphy’s employ global rather than local
marketing strategy?
• The company should adopt a local strategy.
• Different aspects of the brand is emphasized at different places.
• The marketing strategy should create significant impact on the targeted
segment based on their worldviews.
32. Is Murphy’s destined to be a
“niche” product forever? Will
these brands ever reach a place
where they command
substantial market share?
33. • Murphy’s would find it hard to move out of the niche category in
near future
• Due to the less share volatility and entrenched market shares.
• But they might not be able to gain absolutely high market share due
to presence of strong competitors.
• The speciality segment is small but growing steadily which implies
they might gain significant gain in long run.
• The differentiation based on the bottling, identity and taste.
• Leveraging the capabilities of the parent, Heineken.
34. Should the brand continue to make the two brands only at the Cork
brewery for the lucrative US market or should they consider making
the product in that country?
35. • The company is in a dearth of capacity for the increased demands.
• It can utilize the efficiency of Heineken for establishing the facilities.
• The Irish authenticity is attached to the brand. The essence of the
Ireland embedded with the brand should be kept intact.
• The establishment should be done by keeping this unaffected which can
be done by mooring the production with the Irish diaspora of USA.
36. Will Murphy’s ever be able to achieve the status of other
products that are famous for the Irish heritage such as
Guinness, Bailey’s Irish Cream, Jameson Irish Whiskey,
Waterford Crystal and Belleck China?
37. • In the segment of Murphy’s the status of Irish heritage has already
been captured by the leading brands.
• They can establish this status if they venture into the newer markets
rather than the current ones.
• Significant investments should be made in communicating the aura of
Irish heritage associated with the brand.