This document provides a case study and marketing plan for Procter & Gamble's launch of a new detergent brand called BRISK. The plan aims to introduce BRISK while avoiding cannibalization of their existing MAXX brand. Key elements include targeting lower income women aged 22-34, positioning BRISK as providing better quality than competitor Momo at a comparable price, and employing a trial pricing strategy along with TV, print, and online advertising. The 2-year plan forecasts achieving 8% market share and profitability for BRISK through various promotional activities and trade strategies.
Poppy had an adventurous day with Mr. Carr, which included going to the beach where they had fun in the sun, watching Sydney FC win a football match as they usually do, and after the long day of activities, it was time for bed after brushing their teeth.
MWD PRESS RELEASE WWF Concludes FINAL (2)Benita Horn
Teams from 11 universities and community colleges presented projects at the Southern California World Water Forum that addressed local and global water challenges. The projects included relief efforts to build wells for a hospital and school in Africa, capturing urban stormwater in the San Fernando Valley, and water sustainability projects in Guatemala and Kenya. The Forum aims to increase understanding of water issues and inspire students to pursue careers in water-related fields. Over three grant cycles, more than 300 students have completed 41 projects focused on developing solutions to water stresses locally and globally.
Sherif Mohamed Roshdy Mohamed is an Assistant Lecturer in the Mechatronics department at October 6 University in Egypt. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Mechatronics Engineering from October 6 University (2009) and a Master's degree in Mechatronics Engineering from Ainshams University (2015). Currently, he is pursuing a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Benha University. His CV provides details on his education and academic background, work experience, publications, training courses, awards, skills, and references.
1) The document provides a history of autism, tracing it back to 1911 when the term was first coined by Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler. It discusses key figures like Leo Kanner and Hans Asperger who further studied and characterized autism in the 1940s.
2) Signs and symptoms of autism are outlined, including issues with social skills, language, behavior, and sensory processing. Common comorbid conditions like ADHD and OCD are also noted.
3) Prevalence rates of autism are increasing, with current statistics of 1 in 88 children in the US being on the autism spectrum. Boys are much more likely to be diagnosed than girls.
This document proposes a blueprint for regional service integration and expansion. It discusses recent trends driving integration, outlines how to structure service level agreements, and proposes an organizational model to manage international growth. Next steps include implementing recommendations to improve credit risk management processes based on benchmarking strengths and weaknesses against competitors.
El documento describe una práctica de Excel sobre series y repeticiones. La práctica cubre temas como seleccionar celdas, preparar hojas de cálculo, crear series mediante repetición, agregar bordes y cuadrícula a celdas, y centrar contenido. La práctica fue realizada por dos estudiantes del Colegio Nacional Nicolás Esguerra como parte de un curso de Excel 2010.
Poppy had an adventurous day with Mr. Carr, which included going to the beach where they had fun in the sun, watching Sydney FC win a football match as they usually do, and after the long day of activities, it was time for bed after brushing their teeth.
MWD PRESS RELEASE WWF Concludes FINAL (2)Benita Horn
Teams from 11 universities and community colleges presented projects at the Southern California World Water Forum that addressed local and global water challenges. The projects included relief efforts to build wells for a hospital and school in Africa, capturing urban stormwater in the San Fernando Valley, and water sustainability projects in Guatemala and Kenya. The Forum aims to increase understanding of water issues and inspire students to pursue careers in water-related fields. Over three grant cycles, more than 300 students have completed 41 projects focused on developing solutions to water stresses locally and globally.
Sherif Mohamed Roshdy Mohamed is an Assistant Lecturer in the Mechatronics department at October 6 University in Egypt. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Mechatronics Engineering from October 6 University (2009) and a Master's degree in Mechatronics Engineering from Ainshams University (2015). Currently, he is pursuing a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Benha University. His CV provides details on his education and academic background, work experience, publications, training courses, awards, skills, and references.
1) The document provides a history of autism, tracing it back to 1911 when the term was first coined by Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler. It discusses key figures like Leo Kanner and Hans Asperger who further studied and characterized autism in the 1940s.
2) Signs and symptoms of autism are outlined, including issues with social skills, language, behavior, and sensory processing. Common comorbid conditions like ADHD and OCD are also noted.
3) Prevalence rates of autism are increasing, with current statistics of 1 in 88 children in the US being on the autism spectrum. Boys are much more likely to be diagnosed than girls.
This document proposes a blueprint for regional service integration and expansion. It discusses recent trends driving integration, outlines how to structure service level agreements, and proposes an organizational model to manage international growth. Next steps include implementing recommendations to improve credit risk management processes based on benchmarking strengths and weaknesses against competitors.
El documento describe una práctica de Excel sobre series y repeticiones. La práctica cubre temas como seleccionar celdas, preparar hojas de cálculo, crear series mediante repetición, agregar bordes y cuadrícula a celdas, y centrar contenido. La práctica fue realizada por dos estudiantes del Colegio Nacional Nicolás Esguerra como parte de un curso de Excel 2010.
This document is a curriculum vitae for Navnath Bhaskar Bhalerao, an electrical commissioning and construction project installation and maintenance technician. It outlines his 18 years of experience in electrical work for oil, gas, and petrochemical industries. It details his skills in low and high voltage electrical networks, switchgear, transformers, and commissioning and preventative maintenance of various electrical equipment. It also provides a work experience history listing 9 different contract positions between 2009-2016 in countries like the UAE, Iraq, Yemen, and South Sudan.
La estructura organizacional establece los roles y responsabilidades de los miembros para lograr las metas de manera óptima. Las organizaciones coordinan el trabajo mediante la adaptación mutua, supervisión directa, normalización de resultados y procesos, y normalización de habilidades. Las cinco partes de una organización son el núcleo de operaciones, el vértice estratégico, la línea media, la tecnoestructura y el staff de apoyo, unidas por flujos de autoridad, materiales, información y procesos de decisión.
The document describes Raino Shield, a water-based elastomeric coating that provides thermal reflective and insulative properties. It reduces heat loading in buildings by up to 40% and lowers roof temperatures by 10-25°C depending on the material. The coating has high reflectivity, UV resistance, and durability. It is suited for concrete roofs, terraces, and other structures. Application instructions and specifications are provided.
Language education in_asia_vol3_iss2_2012Hamizah Osman
The editor's note discusses the growing importance and implementation of English language education across Asia due to globalization, and some of the challenges faced in applying communicative language teaching approaches within Asian cultural contexts and education systems. It previews several papers in the journal issue that report on research investigating data-driven learning approaches and using video recordings to improve presentation skills, as well as methodologies like task-based learning and project work. The note frames the context around ongoing discussions on effective English language instruction in Asia.
This document discusses whether supermarkets have become truly ethical and sustainable. It provides an overview of Ethical Consumer, an organization that rates companies and publishes information to guide ethical purchasing. While policies around issues like animal welfare, fair trade, and environmental impact have improved, supermarkets still have progress to make in areas like supply chain management and treating suppliers fairly. Moving forward, stronger government regulation and civil regulation through consumer activism may be needed to further incentivize businesses to address social and environmental issues.
Britannia Industries is one of the largest biscuit manufacturers in India. It was founded in Calcutta in 1892 and has grown to become a major player in the organized biscuit industry, which accounts for 60% of biscuit production in India. Britannia utilizes an effective marketing mix strategy, including competitive pricing, widespread distribution channels, and prominent promotion efforts such as celebrity endorsements and festive offers, to maintain a large market share. The company has been successful due to its focus on quality products, strong brand image, and targeting of middle and lower-middle class consumers.
Natureview Farm produces organic yogurt in Vermont. It is considering three options to increase its $13 million revenue to $20 million by 2001: 1) Expand 6 SKUs into select supermarket regions, 2) Expand its 32 oz product line nationally, or 3) Expand 2 SKU children's multipacks into natural food chains. Option 1 is recommended as it would generate the highest revenue and credibility with investors despite higher competition and costs. Natureview should analyze natural food store sales to expand popular flavors and hire marketers to build relations with supermarket chains.
Natureview Farm is a small yogurt manufacturing company based in Vermont that produces organic yogurt. It had $13 million in revenue in 1999 and aims to increase this to $20 million by 2001. The senior management team is evaluating three options: 1) Expand 8-oz cups into supermarkets, which offers the highest potential sales but also the highest risks and costs; 2) Expand 32-oz sizes nationally, which has fewer competitors but distribution challenges; 3) Introduce a children's multi-pack into natural food stores, which requires the fewest new resources but yields the lowest projected sales growth. The team determines that option 1, expanding into supermarkets, is most likely to meet the revenue goal, though it involves the greatest
Organicfood.com is an online organic food retailer established in 2018 located in Uttara, Dhaka. The company aims to provide organic and fresh food items at reasonable prices through their home delivery service. They have 5 partners and source products locally from areas like Gazipur and Rajshahi. Their target customers are busy individuals who lack time for shopping. The document outlines their management team, legal structure, products, pricing, marketing plan, operations plan, financial projections, and conclusion that the business idea seems realistic.
This document discusses different sales promotion strategies that Boots could implement to increase sales of its hair care products. It analyzes three options: a "3 for 2" deal where the least expensive item is free when 3 are purchased, a "gift with purchase" offer where customers get a product sample with their purchase, and a "50p coupon" that customers can redeem on their current store visit. The document evaluates the advantages and disadvantages of each option both qualitatively and quantitatively. Based on estimated sales increases and profits generated, it determines that the "3 for 2" deal is the best strategy for Boots to choose.
This document provides an overview of Nestle India's MILO product line. It discusses the history and founding of Nestle, describes the various MILO products including MILO Strong, MILO Rich, MILO Snack Bar and MILO Can. It outlines Nestle's marketing strategy for MILO including segmentation, targeting, positioning, the 4Ps of marketing. It provides details on advertising and promotion budgets and channels. The summary concludes by noting the new MILO product launch focuses on communicating the product's promise to convert interest into revenue for Nestle.
1. KitKat is Nestle's top confectionery brand and was launched in the UK in 1949. The document discusses KitKat's strategic objectives to increase sales across Europe and adopt a penetration strategy to supply markets across the continent. It analyzes the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats facing the KitKat brand.
2. The document compares KitKat's 2-finger and 4-finger products, which are marketed differently based on target audiences. The 2-finger is targeted at children with buy-one-get-one-free promotions while the 4-finger is aimed at adults and given out as samples.
3. European integration presents barriers to standardizing KitKat's brand and packaging across markets
This document outlines a proposed business model called Ugly Vegetable that aims to reduce food waste by delivering imperfect or misshapen produce directly to customers. The business would collect surplus fruits and vegetables rejected by supermarkets due to not meeting size or aesthetic standards from farms and deliver them to both businesses (B2B) and consumers (B2C). Key benefits include reducing food waste, lowering food miles, promoting seasonal produce with better flavor, and reducing packaging. Revenue would be generated through a modest price markup on the produce after accounting for collection and delivery costs. Competition is currently limited but scaling up demand is a challenge to reach profitability.
This marketing plan introduces Pizzato, a new gluten-free frozen pizza with a potato crust. The objectives are to successfully launch Pizzato in September 2015 and reach $4.32 million in annual sales by August 2016. The target market is people aged 20-45 who care about health and have busy lifestyles. The promotion strategy includes TV, magazine, and social media advertising along with in-store promotions. The budget is $1.82 million and sales are projected to be $4.32 million in the first year, yielding a profit of $333,075. Effectiveness will be evaluated through social media monitoring and monthly sales and financial reviews.
This is a case analysis of a Harvard Business Review. The slide was made during a marketing internship under the guidance of Prof. Sameer Mathur, IIM Lucknow.
Bata is a footwear company founded in 1894 in Czechoslovakia. It established operations in India in 1931 and began shoe manufacturing in 1936. The company is headquartered in Zlin, Czech Republic and has expanded globally over the decades. Bata's mission is to provide quality products and services to all age groups through customer involvement. Its vision is to inspire people to reach ambitiously for the future.
COMPETITIVE STRATEGY IN RECESSION ECONOMY: A CASE OF BIG BAZAAR IN INDIAharsha kommisetty
Big Bazaar is an Indian retail chain that implemented several strategies to remain competitive during the 2008 recession. These included focusing on everyday low pricing of products through improved logistics and reduced waste. It also increased store effectiveness, withdrew unprofitable products, diversified its product ranges, and differentiated its promotional programs. Some promotional strategies included point-of-sale discounts and monthly product sampling events. The strategies helped Big Bazaar attract and retain customers during the economic downturn.
This document is a curriculum vitae for Navnath Bhaskar Bhalerao, an electrical commissioning and construction project installation and maintenance technician. It outlines his 18 years of experience in electrical work for oil, gas, and petrochemical industries. It details his skills in low and high voltage electrical networks, switchgear, transformers, and commissioning and preventative maintenance of various electrical equipment. It also provides a work experience history listing 9 different contract positions between 2009-2016 in countries like the UAE, Iraq, Yemen, and South Sudan.
La estructura organizacional establece los roles y responsabilidades de los miembros para lograr las metas de manera óptima. Las organizaciones coordinan el trabajo mediante la adaptación mutua, supervisión directa, normalización de resultados y procesos, y normalización de habilidades. Las cinco partes de una organización son el núcleo de operaciones, el vértice estratégico, la línea media, la tecnoestructura y el staff de apoyo, unidas por flujos de autoridad, materiales, información y procesos de decisión.
The document describes Raino Shield, a water-based elastomeric coating that provides thermal reflective and insulative properties. It reduces heat loading in buildings by up to 40% and lowers roof temperatures by 10-25°C depending on the material. The coating has high reflectivity, UV resistance, and durability. It is suited for concrete roofs, terraces, and other structures. Application instructions and specifications are provided.
Language education in_asia_vol3_iss2_2012Hamizah Osman
The editor's note discusses the growing importance and implementation of English language education across Asia due to globalization, and some of the challenges faced in applying communicative language teaching approaches within Asian cultural contexts and education systems. It previews several papers in the journal issue that report on research investigating data-driven learning approaches and using video recordings to improve presentation skills, as well as methodologies like task-based learning and project work. The note frames the context around ongoing discussions on effective English language instruction in Asia.
This document discusses whether supermarkets have become truly ethical and sustainable. It provides an overview of Ethical Consumer, an organization that rates companies and publishes information to guide ethical purchasing. While policies around issues like animal welfare, fair trade, and environmental impact have improved, supermarkets still have progress to make in areas like supply chain management and treating suppliers fairly. Moving forward, stronger government regulation and civil regulation through consumer activism may be needed to further incentivize businesses to address social and environmental issues.
Britannia Industries is one of the largest biscuit manufacturers in India. It was founded in Calcutta in 1892 and has grown to become a major player in the organized biscuit industry, which accounts for 60% of biscuit production in India. Britannia utilizes an effective marketing mix strategy, including competitive pricing, widespread distribution channels, and prominent promotion efforts such as celebrity endorsements and festive offers, to maintain a large market share. The company has been successful due to its focus on quality products, strong brand image, and targeting of middle and lower-middle class consumers.
Natureview Farm produces organic yogurt in Vermont. It is considering three options to increase its $13 million revenue to $20 million by 2001: 1) Expand 6 SKUs into select supermarket regions, 2) Expand its 32 oz product line nationally, or 3) Expand 2 SKU children's multipacks into natural food chains. Option 1 is recommended as it would generate the highest revenue and credibility with investors despite higher competition and costs. Natureview should analyze natural food store sales to expand popular flavors and hire marketers to build relations with supermarket chains.
Natureview Farm is a small yogurt manufacturing company based in Vermont that produces organic yogurt. It had $13 million in revenue in 1999 and aims to increase this to $20 million by 2001. The senior management team is evaluating three options: 1) Expand 8-oz cups into supermarkets, which offers the highest potential sales but also the highest risks and costs; 2) Expand 32-oz sizes nationally, which has fewer competitors but distribution challenges; 3) Introduce a children's multi-pack into natural food stores, which requires the fewest new resources but yields the lowest projected sales growth. The team determines that option 1, expanding into supermarkets, is most likely to meet the revenue goal, though it involves the greatest
Organicfood.com is an online organic food retailer established in 2018 located in Uttara, Dhaka. The company aims to provide organic and fresh food items at reasonable prices through their home delivery service. They have 5 partners and source products locally from areas like Gazipur and Rajshahi. Their target customers are busy individuals who lack time for shopping. The document outlines their management team, legal structure, products, pricing, marketing plan, operations plan, financial projections, and conclusion that the business idea seems realistic.
This document discusses different sales promotion strategies that Boots could implement to increase sales of its hair care products. It analyzes three options: a "3 for 2" deal where the least expensive item is free when 3 are purchased, a "gift with purchase" offer where customers get a product sample with their purchase, and a "50p coupon" that customers can redeem on their current store visit. The document evaluates the advantages and disadvantages of each option both qualitatively and quantitatively. Based on estimated sales increases and profits generated, it determines that the "3 for 2" deal is the best strategy for Boots to choose.
This document provides an overview of Nestle India's MILO product line. It discusses the history and founding of Nestle, describes the various MILO products including MILO Strong, MILO Rich, MILO Snack Bar and MILO Can. It outlines Nestle's marketing strategy for MILO including segmentation, targeting, positioning, the 4Ps of marketing. It provides details on advertising and promotion budgets and channels. The summary concludes by noting the new MILO product launch focuses on communicating the product's promise to convert interest into revenue for Nestle.
1. KitKat is Nestle's top confectionery brand and was launched in the UK in 1949. The document discusses KitKat's strategic objectives to increase sales across Europe and adopt a penetration strategy to supply markets across the continent. It analyzes the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats facing the KitKat brand.
2. The document compares KitKat's 2-finger and 4-finger products, which are marketed differently based on target audiences. The 2-finger is targeted at children with buy-one-get-one-free promotions while the 4-finger is aimed at adults and given out as samples.
3. European integration presents barriers to standardizing KitKat's brand and packaging across markets
This document outlines a proposed business model called Ugly Vegetable that aims to reduce food waste by delivering imperfect or misshapen produce directly to customers. The business would collect surplus fruits and vegetables rejected by supermarkets due to not meeting size or aesthetic standards from farms and deliver them to both businesses (B2B) and consumers (B2C). Key benefits include reducing food waste, lowering food miles, promoting seasonal produce with better flavor, and reducing packaging. Revenue would be generated through a modest price markup on the produce after accounting for collection and delivery costs. Competition is currently limited but scaling up demand is a challenge to reach profitability.
This marketing plan introduces Pizzato, a new gluten-free frozen pizza with a potato crust. The objectives are to successfully launch Pizzato in September 2015 and reach $4.32 million in annual sales by August 2016. The target market is people aged 20-45 who care about health and have busy lifestyles. The promotion strategy includes TV, magazine, and social media advertising along with in-store promotions. The budget is $1.82 million and sales are projected to be $4.32 million in the first year, yielding a profit of $333,075. Effectiveness will be evaluated through social media monitoring and monthly sales and financial reviews.
This is a case analysis of a Harvard Business Review. The slide was made during a marketing internship under the guidance of Prof. Sameer Mathur, IIM Lucknow.
Bata is a footwear company founded in 1894 in Czechoslovakia. It established operations in India in 1931 and began shoe manufacturing in 1936. The company is headquartered in Zlin, Czech Republic and has expanded globally over the decades. Bata's mission is to provide quality products and services to all age groups through customer involvement. Its vision is to inspire people to reach ambitiously for the future.
COMPETITIVE STRATEGY IN RECESSION ECONOMY: A CASE OF BIG BAZAAR IN INDIAharsha kommisetty
Big Bazaar is an Indian retail chain that implemented several strategies to remain competitive during the 2008 recession. These included focusing on everyday low pricing of products through improved logistics and reduced waste. It also increased store effectiveness, withdrew unprofitable products, diversified its product ranges, and differentiated its promotional programs. Some promotional strategies included point-of-sale discounts and monthly product sampling events. The strategies helped Big Bazaar attract and retain customers during the economic downturn.
Krispy Natural is Pemberton's new cracker product line acquired through the purchase of Krispy Inc. It aims to enter the growing salty snacks market dominated by Kraft, Kellogg and Pepperidge Farm. Initial test marketing in Columbus, Ohio showed positive purchase intent and taste preference. The document analyzes the cracker industry, Krispy Natural's competitors and marketing strategy, and identifies issues around realizing national rollout goals and eliminating competition from established brands like Frito-Lay entering the market. Potential solutions discussed include tailoring regional strategies, strengthening brand equity, expanding distribution and innovation.
HBR Case Study of Launching Krispy NaturalPranshu Gupta
This document summarizes a case study about Pemberton Enterprises, a multinational snack and beverage company. Pemberton is analyzing test market results for its new product "Krispy Natural" crackers before a wider launch. In Columbus, Ohio, Krispy Natural significantly outperformed expectations by doubling its market share target. However, in southeastern cities where Krispy previously failed, the results were less impressive with little category growth. The contradictory results may be due to differences in prior brand perception and retailer promotional support between the regions. Pemberton must interpret these mixed results and determine the best marketing strategy for introducing Krispy Natural more broadly.
Our business will sell tea and snacks in four languages and focus on the Asian Canadian market which makes up 17.7% of Canada's population. The goals are to operate a successful tea store, obtain 200 regular customers in the first year, achieve $190,000 in first year sales maintaining a 58% gross margin, and be profitably by the third year. Marketing strategies include surveys, festivals cups, and tastings to promote the unique business and target Asian Canadians. Controlling waste and plastics are also priorities.
Natureview Farm produces refrigerated yogurt cups and is considering expanding into supermarket channels to meet a revenue goal of $20 million by 2001. Option 1 is to expand 6 SKU's of 8oz yogurt into 1-2 supermarket regions which carries high risk but potential for high reward and revenue growth. Option 2 focuses on expanding 32oz sizes which has lower marketing costs but uncertainty in demand. Option 3 remains in natural food stores which has lowest risk but also lowest growth potential. The recommendation is Option 1 due to the potential for fast growth and first mover advantages, despite the risks.
- The document compares Lays and Bingo potato chips in India in terms of quality, price, availability, promotion, and which brand is more preferred.
- A survey of 100 consumers and 50 retailers found that while Lays has greater brand recognition and market share, Bingo is becoming a tougher competitor after its 2007 launch. Both brands provide similar profit margins to retailers.
- Quality and availability were cited as the most important factors for consumers in choosing their favorite brand, with Lays the most preferred among consumers and Bingo gaining popularity. The study concludes that Bingo has made progress in capturing market share but still has work to do to overtake Lays.
1. ProcterProcter && GambleGamble
Detergent Case StudyDetergent Case Study
TEREZA Bártová
STANISLAV Krupa
JIŘÍ Tabáček
PETR Weida
LENKA Adámková
STAINFIGHTERSSTAINFIGHTERS
Strategic Marketing & Innovation
Nov 25, 2010
19.3.2015
2. • OGSM Sheet
• Target Audience
• Product formula
• Sizing strategy
• Pricing strategy
• Media strategy
• Copy strategy
• Promotion strategy
• Trade
• Selling tools for
traditional trade
• Shop in shop
• Future plan
• Back-up
219.3.2015
Outline
3. Objective Goals
Ensure P&G market leadership in the field of detergents by maintaining
MAXX on the market and launching BRISK as a new detergent
at the same time. Our aim is to avoid cannibalization of the current
brand MAXX and achieve at least a neutral profit for the new
brand BRISK in the first two years.
Volume: 760 MSU / 6 080 000 kg
Volume share: 8%
Strategies Measures Action Plans Timing
Make customers try out BRISK for the first
time in order to get new experience
with the product and subsequently
switch to bigger and more expensive sizes.
Number of customers who
try out the brand BRISK.
Steps in terms of trial
strategy, focus on
introductory price reduction.
Mar -> Apr 05
Convince customers who have used MOMO
so far that BRISK can offer them better
features regarding bleaching effect
and freshness and is for a comparable
price at the same time.
Number of customers
who switch from our competitor
MOMO to our new brand
BRISK.
Communication campaign,
emphasis of better quality,
comparable price, attainable
in the same sizes.
Mar -> Jun 05
Build a brand awareness
among customers.
Number of customers
who can spontaneously name
our brand.
Complex communication
campaign (TV spots, ads).
Mar -> Dec 05
Build a loyalty among recently gained
customers.
Number of customers
who consider BRISK
as the first choice.
Steps in terms of loyalty
strategy, drawing
promotion.
Nov -> Dec 05
OGSM Sheet
4. • Women
– Housewives
– Students
– Women on maternity leave
• 22 – 34 years
• Lower incomes
(less than 185 000 HUF)
19.3.2015 4
Target Audience
5. • Chosen product formula – Option III - BRISK
5
Product formula
19.3.2015
Comparison with the biggest competitor
BRISK MOMO
Cleaning Base Equal
Whiteness Base Slightly poorer
Freshness Base Poorer
Residues Base Equal
• Low-tier product
• Competition for the brand Momo
• Avoidance of cannibalization of our current brand Maxx
6. 6
Sizing strategy
19.3.2015
Size 2 kg 3 kg 4 kg 6 kg 1,5 l 3 l
BRISK x x x x x -
• Powder/liquid form
• To address as a large group of consumers with
different purchase habits as possible
7. 7
Pricing strategy I
19.3.2015
Pricing (HUF)
BRISK MOMO Difference
2 kg 999 949 + 5,3%
3 kg 1 299 1 249 + 4,0%
4 kg 1 699 1 699 -
6 kg 2 299 2 299 -
1,5 l 999 949 + 5,3%
• Vision: „To provide consumers with a better quality for a comparable price“
• Preference: High-low pricing (our TA is sensitive to promo
actions connected with a price cut-down)
8. 8
Pricing strategy II
19.3.2015
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
H H L L H L H H H L H H
• Price
(Hi-Lo)
Reduced price (HUF)
Size BRISK
2 kg 899
3 kg 1 199
4 kg 1 499
6 kg 1 999
1,5 l 899 • Applied only for hyper/supermarkets
9. 9
Media strategy
19.3.2015
New
TV spot
New
TV spot
New
TV spot
Introductory
campaign
Product
reminder
Loyalty
building
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
0 0 600 600 250 400 0 600 250 400 400 400
• TV Performance (beginning in March 05)
• Magazines for women:
• Jun 05 -> Aug 05: On holiday people usually read mag. more
• Nov 05 -> Dec 05: Mag. bought because of recipes for X-mas cookies
• Internet: Time parallel with TV campaign, websites for women
Month/GRPs
10. 10
Copy strategy
19.3.2015
“To all women who must fight with irresistible
stains on everyday basis we introduce a new
detergent on the market – BRISK – that brings
a quality of more luxurious detergents at a very
reasonable price. Thanks to a new applied
technology that consists in higher
concentration of bleach and stuff that
subsequently releases
a fresh scent, your garment will look cleaner
and smell fresher than before.”
11. 11
Promotion strategy
19.3.2015
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
• Trial strategy
• Introductory price reduction
• No sampling
• Loyalty strategy
• Drawing promotion
• 4 kg, 6 kg + gift
• Loading/stocking strategy
• Bonus pack
• 1+1 free: 6 kg + 1,5 l
12. 12
Trade I
19.3.2015
Distribution Merchandising
Hypermarkets Full (all sizes) Selected materials
Supermarkets Full (all sizes) Selected materials
Small food Limited
(2+3kg)
Special tools
(see slide 16)
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
x x Leaflets
Pyramids
Leaflets
Racks
Shelf flags
x Leaflets
Racks
Shelf flags
x Leaflets
Pyramids
x Leaflets
Racks
Shelf flags
Leaflets
Pyramids
Posters
Leaflets
Pyramids
Posters
Summary
13. 13
Trade II
19.3.2015
• Shelf management (hypermarket)
Purchase direction
others others others others others Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo Brisk Brisk Citron Citron Citron Citron Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx
1,5 l 1,5 l 1,5 l 1,5 l 1,5 l 1,5 l 1,5 l 1,5 l 1,5 l 3 l 3 l 1, 5 l 1, 5 l 3 l 3 l
others others others others others Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo Brisk Brisk Citron Citron Citron Citron Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx
2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg
others others others others Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo Brisk Brisk Citron Citron Citron Citron Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx
3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg 3 kg
others others others others Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo Brisk Brisk Citron Citron Citron Citron Citron Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx
4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg
others others others others Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo Brisk Brisk Citron Citron Citron Citron Citron Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx
6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg 6 kg
14. 14
Trade III
19.3.2015
• Shelf management (supermarket)
Purchase direction
Eye level
Waist level
Floor level
Stretch level
others others others others others others others Citron Citron Citron Citron Citron
4 kg 4 kg 3 kg 2 kg 1,5 l
Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx Citron Citron Citron Citron
6 kg 4 kg 4 kg 3 kg 3 kg 2kg 2 kg 1,5 l 4 kg 3 kg 2 kg 1,5 l
Brisk Brisk Brisk Brisk Brisk Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo
6 kg 4 kg 3 kg 2 kg 1,5 l 4 kg 4 kg 4 kg 3 kg 3 kg 2 kg 1,5 l
others others others others others others others Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo
6 kg 6 kg 3 kg 2 kg 1,5 l
15. 15
Trade IV
19.3.2015
• Shelf management (small food)
Purchase direction
Eye level
Waist level
Floor level
Maxx Maxx Maxx Maxx Citron Citron Citron Citron
3 kg 3 kg 2 kg 2 kg 3 kg 3 kg 2 kg 2 kg
Brisk Brisk Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo Momo
3 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 2 kg 1,5 l
others others others others others others Momo Momo
3 kg 3 kg
16. 1) Own displays directly in a shop
• Distinction
• Problems with placing of detergents on shelves solved
1) Higher value gifts for a shop owner
• Better motivated to refill displays with P&G detergents regularly and
place them in very well visible places -> „1st moment of truth“
• Reward for a shopkeeper: system of points + gift catalogue
1) POS materials, leaflets in shops
• Racks with flyers at cash desks
1) Promo actions
• Lower prices (time parallel with hyper/supermarkets)
1) Local sales teams
• Care only about traditional shops
• Personal relationship with owners
16
Traditional trade
Set of tools
19.3.2015
17. 17
Shop in shop
19.3.2015
Purchase direction
fabric
softeners
stain
removers
Maxx
Professional
detergents
Softy
house
cleaning
Brisk
Maxx
18. • Total MS after the 2nd
year
– 13% (average) but at the end of the 2nd
year MS should
approach 15%
• Profit margin after the 2nd
year
– 8,5%
• Innovations at the end of the 2nd
year
– e.g. more intensive fresh scent
18
Future plan
19.3.2015
19. Strategic Marketing & Innovation
Nov 25, 2010
19.3.2015
THANK YOUTHANK YOU
FOR YOUR ATTENTION!FOR YOUR ATTENTION!
….and
20. 20
Back-up
Financial chart
19.3.2015
• Consumer promotion (Cost $M)
• 1: Cost of studies
• 2: Internet + Introductory Price Reduction
(snížení výnosu za prodaný kilogram * počet prodaných kil v daném měsíci * podíl hypermarketů a supermarketů)
• 3: Internet + Introductory Price Reduction
(vysvětlení viz 2)
• 4: Internet
• 5: Internet + Discount
(snížení výnosu za prodaný kilogram * počet prodaných kil v daném měsíci * podíl hypermarketů a supermarketů)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC TOTAL
30 0 56 102 10 102 0 105 10 118 197 197 926
21. 21
Back-up
Financial chart
19.3.2015
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC TOTAL
30 0 56 102 10 102 0 105 10 118 197 197 926
• Consumer promotion (Cost $M)
• 6: Internet + Bonus Pack
(počet prodaný kil v měsíci * očekávaný podíl 6 kg balení / počtem kilogramů v balení (6) * cena přibaleného gelu * podíl
hypermarketů a supermarketů)
• 7: Internet
• 8: Internet + Discount
(vysvětlení viz 5)
• 9: Internet + Drawing Promotion
(počet prodaný kil v měsíci * cena dárku * podíl hypermarketů a supermarketů * (očekávaný podíl 4KG balení/počtem
kilogramů v tomto balení (4) + očekávaný podíl 6KG balení/počtem kilogramů v tomto balení (6)))
• 10: Internet + Drawing Promotion
(vysvětlení viz 9)
23. 23
Back-up
TA – Sizing - Price
19.3.2015
• TA - reasons why?
– Mainly women buy detergents
– Detergents of a lower quality are mainly bought by people
with lower incomes
– Younger people have lower incomes
• Why to offer the size of 2 kg?
– Goes round 1 month on average
– People buy this size just for trial first
– Complete competition for Momo (also in all sizes)
• Price - reasons why?
– In the sizes of 4 kg and 6 kg consumers from a low- and mid-
tier category buy approximately 65% of the total volume
-> suitable to try to gain MS with a lower price
24. 24
Back-up
Media
19.3.2015
• TV Performance
– Jan 05 + Jun 05 + Sep 05: Production of a new TV spot
(supposed that it will take 2 months)
– Mar 05 + Apr 05: Product launch campaign
– May 05: Competition for Momo, brand awareness
– Jun 05: Lower price support
– July 05: People on holiday, they usually do not watch TV in this period
– Aug 05: Our campaign overtakes Momo´s campaign – consumers stock
up with our new detergent on the basis of our TV campaign and
consequently they will not respond to Momo´s campaign
– Sep 05: Competition for Momo, brand awareness
– Oct 05: Lower price support
– Nov 05 + Dec 05: X-mas advertisement – the aim is to attract people
to come and buy our new detergent and they will get a special present
25. 25
Back-up
Promotion
19.3.2015
• NO SAMPLING (Mar -> Apr 05: trial strategy)
• Ineffective
• Useless for our detergent (it doesn´t try to be the best
on the market)
• More advantageous to make consumers buy 2 kg size directly
because our new detergent will be sold for a really low price
• NO GIFT AT 1,5 l PACKAGE (Nov 05 + Dec 05: loyalty strategy)
• The exceptional reward for consumers who are willing to buy
a bigger package
• Our aim is to make consumers buy a bigger package
• NO RETRIAL STRATEGY
• Left out because the period is too short
• Basically the same process as a trail strategy
• It´s just about naming
26. 26
Back-up
Shelving I
19.3.2015
Old share New share
Momo 28 25
Citron 21 19
Maxx 17 17
Brisk 0 10
Others 34 29
Old share New share
Momo 30 26
Citron 25 22
Maxx 20 20
Brisk 0 10
Others 25 22
• Hypermarket
• Supermarket
27. 27
Back-up
Shelving II
19.3.2015
Old share New share
Momo 38 32
Citron 17 16
Maxx 15 15
Brisk 0 12
Others 30 25
• Small food
• NO 1,5 l PACKAGE ON SHELVES
• People usually don´t look for news in traditional shops
• Esp. small village shops where older people usually do their shopping
but they probably won´t buy a liquid form
• People from our TA who come home late could be interested but the
percentage of such convenience stores (only 15%) is so low that it
wouldn´t be worth placing a liquid form there
28. 28
Back-up
Merchandising I
19.3.2015
• Leaflets – timing:
– Mar 05 + Apr 05: information about introductory price
reduction (4 rounds)
• 2nd
+ 3rd
week
• 1st
+ 4th
week
– June 05: information about lower price (1 round)
– Aug 05: information about bonus pack (2 rounds)
• 2nd
+ 3rd
week
– Oct 05: information about lower price (1 round)
– Nov 05 + Dec 05: information about drawing promotion
(4 rounds)
• 2nd
+ 3rd
week
• 2nd
+ 3rd
week
29. 29
Back-up
Merchandising II
19.3.2015
• Pyramids – timing:
– Mar 05: 2nd
+ 3rd
week: pyramids reflected new product launch
– Aug 05: 2nd
+ 3rd
week: pyramids highlighting bonus pack
– Nov 05 + Dec 05: 2nd
+ 3rd
week: pyramids highlighting drawing
promotion (4 kg, 6 kg + gift)
+ special Christmas poster to attract more people
• Racks, shelf flags – timing:
– June + Oct 05: lower price highlighted
– Apr 05 – 1st
+ 4th
week: new product launch reminded
On display only for a period when the appropriate leaflet is valid!!!On display only for a period when the appropriate leaflet is valid!!!
30. • Ad 2) System of rewarding:
– Points gained for successful sales, further evaluation with
respect to stock, mark and exposure:
• Displays regularly refilled, no empty space on shelves
• Displays (+shelves and detergents themselves) duly labeled
• Displays placed in, for consumers, very well visible places
– Evaluation carefully carried out by sales reps
– Points regularly recorded
– Depending how many points an owner gets during a certain
period (3-5 years), he´ll be free to pick a gift from a catalogue
• Holiday
• Luxurious pen
• Bicycle
• …
30
Back-up
Traditiona trade
19.3.2015
31. 31
Back-up
Shop in shop
19.3.2015
• Detergents (6/7)
– The biggest category
– On the right side because most of people are right-handed, plus they
subconsciously respect “traffic rules” (driving on the right side)
• Stain removers (1/7)
– The closest category to detergents
– It mustn’t optically push out detergents
• Fabric softeners (3/7)
– Suppose that when a consumer needs to buy a detergent, once he gets to
the end of the shelf with detergents, he realizes that he needs to buy a
fabric softener as well, he doesn´t have to go back at the beginning of the
aisle, he can just cross the aisle and gain its softener quickly
• House cleaning (4/7)
– It fits in very well with the 3 previous categories
– It belongs to cleaning stuff
Editor's Notes
Objectives
To stop the decline of the MS of the brand Maxx.
To support the brand by the accompanying communication campaign.
To launch a new kind of detergent that will not compete with Maxx. This means that our strategy will be to avoid cannibalization of our current brand.
Goals
To keep the MS of the brand Maxx at the same level, i.e. 20%.
To gain 8% MS (760 MSU/6 080 000 kg) with a new detergent from the following parts of the market:
Distinguish between MS at the end of the year (Dec 05) – 12,6% - and MS/year (total) – 8%.
Momo – 3% MS.
Any other brand – 5% MS (brands belonging to this category are not so well-established, they have less loyal consumers so it could be easier to get the required MS).
Customer strategy
Women 22-34 with lower incomes (less than 185 000 HUF)
Reasons why?
Mainly women buy detergents.
Detergents of a lower quality are mainly bought by people with lower incomes.
Younger people have lower incomes.
Product strategy
Option III. – reasons why?
With respect to the fact that our brand no. 1 Maxx belonging to a high-tier category is the biggest competitor for the brand Citron, a new detergent should be rather a competitor for the brand Momo that is currently without more significant competition.
Consequently a new detergent will be launched as a low-tier product.
By choosing this strategy we will not compete with our own product but on the contrary we will be trying to decrease Momo´s MS.
Sizing strategy
A new detergent will be available in all sizes in order to address as a large group of consumers with different purchase habits as possible. This means that it will be at disposal in a powder form in the sizes of 2 kg, 3 kg, 4 kg and 6 kg as well as in a liquid form in the size of 1,5 l.
The size of 2 kg goes round for one month on average.
First people buy 2/3 kg size just on trial.
Competition for Momo (it is also offered in all sizes).
Pricing strategy
The price of a new detergent in the sizes of 2 kg and 3 kg and in a liquid form will be 4-5% higher than the price of the brand Momo.
In the sizes of 4 kg and 6 kg at the same level as the price of Momo.
We would like to provide our consumers with a better quality for a comparable price with respect to Momo.
In the sizes of 4 kg and 6 kg consumers from a low and mid-tier category buy approximately 65% of the total volume, therefore it is suitable to try to gain a higher MS with a lower price. In a liquid form a new detergent has a quite low fixed cost which we can use for setting a lower price and introducing this form to a wider public.
We will prefer high-low pricing because especially our consumers from a low-tier category are very sensitive to promo actions connected with a price cut-down.
Pricing II
Hypermarket/supermarket
high – low, with respect to Momo
setting in respect to our media campaign and promo actions
Small Food
original price (see pricing strategy)
Media strategy
Beginning: March 05 (approx. 1,5 months after the beginning of distribution)
Direct competition for Momo
TV Performance
Jan 05 + Jun 05 + Sep 05: Production of a new TV spot (supposed that it will take 2 months)
Mar 05 + Apr 05: Product launch campaign
May 05: Competition for Momo, brand awareness
Jun 05: Lower price support
Jul 05: People on holiday, they usually do not watch TV in this part of summer
Aug 05: Our campaign overtakes Momo´s campaign – consumers stock up with our new detergent on the basis of our TV campaign and consequently they will not respond to Momo´s campaign
Sep 05: Competition for Momo, brand awareness
Oct 05: Lower price support
Nov 05 + Dec 05: X-mas advertisement – the aim is to attract people to come and buy our new detergent and they will get a special present
Internet
Time parallel with TV campaign
Websites for women (focused esp. on women on maternity leave, housewives), advertisement similar to TV advertizing in the form of flashbanners
Magazines for women
June -> Aug 05: Holiday time, people prefer reading magazines while they are sunbathing
Nov -> Dec 05: Women buy magazines due to recipes for X-mas cookies that can find inside
Promotion strategy
Mar -> Apr 05: trial strategy
Focus on introductory price reduction
No sampling – too ineffective, doesn´t pay off, it´s more advantageous to make consumers buy 2 kg size directly because our new detergent will be sold for a really low price
Aug 05: loading/stocking strategy – basic explanation above (media strategy)
Bonus pack (1+1 free: 6 kg + 1,5 l), it makes consumers try a liquid form, too
Nov 05 + Dec 05: loyalty strategy
Drawing promotion
4 kg, 6 kg + gift (price: $2)
good idea because everyone expects a free gift before Christmas
gift won´t be added to 1,5 l package cause its price is almost the same as the price of the size 2 kg which we don´t want to provide with a gift (a gift wouldn´t be then the exceptional thing for consumers who are willing to buy a bigger package), our aim is to make consumers buy a bigger package
Retrial strategy – has been left out – the period is too short, basically the same process as trail strategy, it´s just about naming
Merchandizing
Hypermarket/supermarket
Leaflets – timing:
Mar -> Apr 05: information about introductory price reduction has to occur in the first set of flyers (in total 4 rounds)
June 05: information about lower price for this month, 1 round
Aug 05: information about bonus pack (1+1 free: 6 kg + 1,5 l), 2 rounds
Oct 05: information about lower price for this month, 1 round
Nov 05 + Dec 05: information about drawing promotion (4 kg, 6 kg + gift), in total 4 rounds
Pyramids – timing:
Mar 05 – 2nd + 3rd week: pyramids reflected new product launch
Aug 05 - 2nd + 3rd week: pyramids highlighting bonus pack (on display only for a period when the appropriate leaflet is valid)
Nov 05 - 2nd + 3rd week: pyramids highlighting drawing promotion (4 kg, 6 kg + gift) – special Christmas poster to attract more people
Dec 05 – 2nd + 3rd week: pyramids highlighting drawing promotion (4 kg, 6 kg + gift) – special Christmas poster to attract more people
Racks, shelf flags – timing:
June + Oct 05: lower price highlighted
Apr 05 – 1st + 4th week: new product launch reminded
Maxx is our priority, therefore it has to be supported by the placement on shelf.
Reasons why?
Once consumers enter the aisle with detergents, Maxx has to be the first detergent they meet – the best quality
If consumers are about to decide between a cheaper (Brisk) and a more expensive (Citron) detergent, they will choose Brisk
Brisk has to be placed next to its biggest competitor Momo on teh shelf – it enables consumers to compare both detergents
MS of the particular detergents was respected while shelving management was applied
The heaviest detergents at the bottom of the shelf, the lightest detergents at the top of the shelf
People subconsciously look lower if they want to buy a cheaper detergent.
Maxx is our priority, therefore it has to be supported by the placement on shelf.
Reasons why?
Horizontal brand block is typical for supermarkets
Eye level – high tier
Waist level – low-tier
Floor + stretch level – especially private labels
If they cant be in one shelf with respect to the MS -> blocks can be created
Small food – sizes on shelf: 2 kg + 3kg; 1,5 l – NO (why? -> you usually don´t look for news in a small shop, this kind of shop is represented esp. by really small village shops where older people usually do their shopping but they probably won´t buy a liquid form, our possible target group could be people coming home late from work but the percentage of such shops is so low that it wouldn´t be worth placing a liquid form there)
Reasons why?
Horizontal brand block
Eye level – high tier
Waist level – low-tier
Floor level – others
If they cant be in one shelf with respect to the MS -> blocks can be created
Modern vs. traditional trade
5 tools for introduction of a new detergent to successfully launch it at traditional trade:
Own displays directly in a shop
That would help us to be distinctive from our competitors.
We wouldn´t have to solve any problems with placing of our detergent on shelves.
Higher value gifts for a shop owner
Owners of traditional shops would be motivated to refill displays with our detergents regularly.
Owners of traditional shops would be motivated to place racks with our detergents in, for consumers, very well visible places.
Thanks to these strategic steps consumers should notice our detergents earlier than the other detergents (1st moment of truth)
What about a reward for owners of traditional shops?
It would be created a sophisticated system of points. Each owner would have a possibility to gain special points for successful sales, plus he would be also evaluated with respect to stock, mark and exposure of our detergents in a shop:
Displays have to be regularly refilled, no empty space on shelves
Displays, particular shelves and detergents themselves have to be duly labeled.
Displays have to be placed in, for consumers, very well visible places.
Evaluation would be carefully carried out while sales reps were visiting shops.
After each visit points would be recorded. Subsequently each owner would be able to pick a gift from our gift catalogue (holiday, luxurious pen, bicycle…). It would always depend how many points he would get during a certain period of time (rather longer, approximately 3-5 years).
POS materials, leaflets in shops
There would be provided the explanation why our detergent is better.
Racks with flyers at cash desks.
Promo actions
Lower prices (time parallel with hyper/supermarkets)
Local sales teams
They would care about traditional shops only. Personal relationship between an owner of a traditional shop and a salesman would be developed. Owners of traditional shops would more trustworthy and approachable what concerns local salesmen.
Shop in shop – why?
Detergents (6/7)
The biggest category
On the right side cause most of people are right-handed and they subconsciously respect “traffic rules” (driving on the right side)
Stain removers (1/7)
The closest category to detergents
It mustn’t optically push out detergents
Fabric softeners (3/7)
Suppose that when a consumer needs to buy a detergent, once he gets to the end of the shelf with detergents, he realizes that he needs to buy a fabric softener as well, he doesn´t have to go back at the beginning of the aisle, he can just cross the aisle and gain its softener quickly.
House cleaning (4/7)
It fits in very well with the 3 previous categories
It belongs to cleaning stuff.