This document outlines a marketing plan for a new business selling tourism and hospitality products in partnership with Hotel X. It begins with an analysis of the external environment and competitors. Opportunities include increased attention to Hong Kong culture and more renewable material suppliers, while threats include higher costs. The business concept is to promote Hong Kong culture through trendy, modern designs using renewable materials. The target market is Hotel X guests from key countries. Products will emphasize local culture, renewables, and technology. Promotion will include online, direct mail, advertising, and events. Implementation has milestones and a $285,000 budget forecasting increasing sales over time.
Sterling Kane aims to become the Warby Parker of men's leather goods by eliminating middlemen costs. The founders have extensive experience in leather supply chains. They plan to source high-quality materials directly from suppliers and manufacturers to produce luxury goods at 40-60% lower prices than competitors. By selling online and making products to order, they can cut costs while maintaining quality. Projections show Sterling Kane reaching $10M in revenue and $4.2M in profits by 2017 with an initial $350k investment. The founders are seeking angel funding and introductions to scale e-commerce companies.
Marketing the future is becoming more important than the future itself. There have been four eras of marketing: 1) Product-based, where companies sold commodities and customers bought products. 2) Mass media-based, where companies sold goods and customers bought benefits. 3) Customer-based, where companies sold brands and customers bought emotions. 4) Market-based, where companies sell ideas and customers buy experiences. The digital age welcomes a new form of marketing where marketers must understand online customer profiles and behaviors, inspire customers to think differently about the future, and allow customers to be part of creating the future by focusing on lifestyles rather than just technologies.
Brand Square: Next Steps in Private Label PackagingJim Lucas
Private label is moving beyond establishing its price/quality perceptions. Evolving consumer expectations and needs, more complicatred strategies/portfolios for retailers mean that private label packaging is called upon to communicate value beyond price--value, positioing beyond good-better-best, healthy lviing, premium, craft/artisan, seasonal. The role of pack is evolving.
The document summarizes the marketing plan for an online souvenir shop for Hotel S. The objectives are to provide convenient service for guests and promote the hotel. Products will include innovative and Hong Kong-themed items. Pricing will be competitive and discounts offered to hotel guests. Promotion will include ads on the hotel website and in rooms, and sales by front desk staff. The budget is $360,000 annually. Sales and customer satisfaction will be tracked, with actions like increased promotion if targets are not met.
The document outlines a marketing plan for a hotel gift shop to sell souvenirs and promote the hotel brand, including an analysis of opportunities and threats in the macro and micro environment, identifying The Ritz-Carlton as a main competitor, and setting objectives, target markets, and marketing mix strategies along with sales forecasts, budgets, and control measures. It provides details on product lines, pricing, promotion, distribution, implementation milestones, and controls to evaluate the success of the plan.
The document proposes a new food and beverage operation on the PolyU campus consisting of two pizza corner locations. It will offer pizza, salad, and beverages with a focus on fast, high-quality food. An analysis of the external environment identifies opportunities like increasing customer numbers and threats like intense competition. Objectives include sales of $3.89 million and brand awareness of 80%. The target market is students who want time-saving meals and prefer western food like pizza. Marketing mix programs, implementation milestones, financing, and sustainable controls are outlined.
The document proposes opening a souvenir shop at Hotel X selling fashion products designed by Vivienne Tam. It analyzes trends impacting the business and identifies opportunities like status-seeking Chinese travelers at the hotel. Threats include counterfeiting and economic downturns. The target market is young, luxury Chinese leisure travelers at the hotel. Products will be casual wear reflecting the hotel's theme. Pricing follows Vivienne Tam's ranges. The shop will be conveniently located with promotion via in-room TV, information stands, and staff. Implementation milestones are outlined.
Sterling Kane aims to become the Warby Parker of men's leather goods by eliminating middlemen costs. The founders have extensive experience in leather supply chains. They plan to source high-quality materials directly from suppliers and manufacturers to produce luxury goods at 40-60% lower prices than competitors. By selling online and making products to order, they can cut costs while maintaining quality. Projections show Sterling Kane reaching $10M in revenue and $4.2M in profits by 2017 with an initial $350k investment. The founders are seeking angel funding and introductions to scale e-commerce companies.
Marketing the future is becoming more important than the future itself. There have been four eras of marketing: 1) Product-based, where companies sold commodities and customers bought products. 2) Mass media-based, where companies sold goods and customers bought benefits. 3) Customer-based, where companies sold brands and customers bought emotions. 4) Market-based, where companies sell ideas and customers buy experiences. The digital age welcomes a new form of marketing where marketers must understand online customer profiles and behaviors, inspire customers to think differently about the future, and allow customers to be part of creating the future by focusing on lifestyles rather than just technologies.
Brand Square: Next Steps in Private Label PackagingJim Lucas
Private label is moving beyond establishing its price/quality perceptions. Evolving consumer expectations and needs, more complicatred strategies/portfolios for retailers mean that private label packaging is called upon to communicate value beyond price--value, positioing beyond good-better-best, healthy lviing, premium, craft/artisan, seasonal. The role of pack is evolving.
The document summarizes the marketing plan for an online souvenir shop for Hotel S. The objectives are to provide convenient service for guests and promote the hotel. Products will include innovative and Hong Kong-themed items. Pricing will be competitive and discounts offered to hotel guests. Promotion will include ads on the hotel website and in rooms, and sales by front desk staff. The budget is $360,000 annually. Sales and customer satisfaction will be tracked, with actions like increased promotion if targets are not met.
The document outlines a marketing plan for a hotel gift shop to sell souvenirs and promote the hotel brand, including an analysis of opportunities and threats in the macro and micro environment, identifying The Ritz-Carlton as a main competitor, and setting objectives, target markets, and marketing mix strategies along with sales forecasts, budgets, and control measures. It provides details on product lines, pricing, promotion, distribution, implementation milestones, and controls to evaluate the success of the plan.
The document proposes a new food and beverage operation on the PolyU campus consisting of two pizza corner locations. It will offer pizza, salad, and beverages with a focus on fast, high-quality food. An analysis of the external environment identifies opportunities like increasing customer numbers and threats like intense competition. Objectives include sales of $3.89 million and brand awareness of 80%. The target market is students who want time-saving meals and prefer western food like pizza. Marketing mix programs, implementation milestones, financing, and sustainable controls are outlined.
The document proposes opening a souvenir shop at Hotel X selling fashion products designed by Vivienne Tam. It analyzes trends impacting the business and identifies opportunities like status-seeking Chinese travelers at the hotel. Threats include counterfeiting and economic downturns. The target market is young, luxury Chinese leisure travelers at the hotel. Products will be casual wear reflecting the hotel's theme. Pricing follows Vivienne Tam's ranges. The shop will be conveniently located with promotion via in-room TV, information stands, and staff. Implementation milestones are outlined.
The document discusses plans for an online souvenir shop operated by Hotel S. The objectives are to provide convenient service for guests and promote the hotel. Products will include innovative and Hong Kong-themed souvenirs designed by PolyU students. Pricing will be competitive and place will offer delivery, display cabinets, and mobile carts. Promotion methods include website ads, leaflets, emails, and TV ads in rooms. The annual budget is around $360,000 and revenue is projected to be around $430,000 with 3-4% monthly sales growth. Customer satisfaction will be measured through surveys.
This marketing plan summarizes strategies for a new café called Café Time in East TST. It includes an analysis of opportunities and threats in the local market. The plan targets students through promotional discounts and free WiFi. Marketing strategies utilize location, product variety, and social media to attract customers and increase repeat visits. Implementation and budgets are outlined to track performance over the first year.
Jack Nadel International is a promotional marketing company that has been in business since 1953. It provides a wide range of promotional services including branded and non-branded merchandise, marketing campaigns, and event support. It has offices worldwide and works with major clients across industries. JNI offers full-service promotional solutions tailored to clients' needs and budgets.
RETAIL BRANDING: ANATOMY OF SUCCESSFUL STORESDian Hasan
Anthropologie creates an atmosphere like a high-end flea market to target upscale women ages 30-40. The store is visually stimulating with unique interiors, unusual decor, and a surprise factor to provide an escapist, fantasy experience. Future retail trends include multi-category stores selling furniture, kitchenware, clothing, and home goods. Stores will have art gallery-like or sci-fi settings with dramatic lighting and unusual color palettes. They will also be social hubs, relaxing, and interactive with technology. Responsible design practices that are open, flexible, offer a variety of products and events, and focus on excellent service will help brands stand out.
Marketing the future is becoming more important than the future itself. There have been four eras of marketing: 1) product-based marketing where companies sold commodities and customers bought products, 2) mass media-based marketing where companies sold goods and customers bought benefits, 3) customer-based marketing where companies sold brands and customers bought emotions, and 4) market-based marketing where companies sold ideas and customers bought experiences. Now in the digital age, marketers must inspire customers to think differently about the future, allow customers to be part of shaping the future, and create new lifestyles rather than just marketing new technologies.
Marketing the future is becoming more important than the future itself. There have been four eras of marketing: 1) Product-based, where companies sold commodities and customers bought products. 2) Mass media-based, where companies sold goods and customers bought benefits. 3) Customer-based, where companies sold brands and customers bought emotions. 4) Market-based, where companies sell ideas and customers buy experiences. The digital age welcomes a new form of marketing where marketers must understand online customer profiles and behaviors, inspire customers to think differently about the future, and allow customers to be part of creating the future by focusing on lifestyles rather than just technologies.
The document discusses Dentonic's current market segmentation and target market. It notes that Dentonic targets both urban and rural areas and older generations who saw early advertisements. It also includes old advertisements and performs a SWOT analysis and Porter's Five Forces analysis. It discusses differentiating and positioning the brand, designing value through product differentiation and packaging. Finally, it proposes ways to communicate value such as developing a mobile app, organizing events, and running online campaigns.
This document proposes a business plan to open a retail company called The Laughing Buddha, specializing in DIY fashion accessories. It will have retail outlets in London and Hong Kong, as well as online sales worldwide. The target market is career-less professionals aged 25-30 who value technology, minimalism, and an international lifestyle. The brand aims to create emotional attachment through unique products with inflatable and rechargeable features, quality design, and exclusive collaborations. Retail strategy involves flagship stores and an "Inflatable Store" pop-up concept to reach customers through innovative experiences.
SEM San Diego: Search & Social w Gary WareGary Ware
This document discusses integrating a multi-channel marketing strategy. It covers understanding the consumer decision journey across search and social media channels. It emphasizes that search is key in all stages of the consumer funnel, while social plays a big role in awareness. The document recommends developing a unified strategy that aligns content and messaging across paid, owned and earned channels. It introduces i.d.e.a. as an agency that delivers integrated marketing solutions to move people, products and culture.
This document defines and classifies different types of products. It discusses that a product can be anything offered to satisfy a want or need, including physical goods, services, organizations, persons, places, and ideas. Products exist on a continuum from purely tangible goods to purely intangible services. Effective products provide a core benefit along with actual product features and augmented services. Consumer products are classified based on how and when they are purchased, while industrial products are defined by their end use. Organizations, persons, places, and ideas can also be considered products through marketing activities.
The document provides an outline for a presentation on branding and advertising. It discusses product branding, building a brand, packaging and design, the role of consumer behavior, quality of service, market positioning, flexibility in branding strategy, internal marketing, communications, and the concept of a promotional mix. It also covers topics like advertising to consumers and businesses, different advertising media, and how packaging can protect, promote, provide value, and preserve products.
The document discusses city brand development and provides a case study of Rublyovo-Arkhangelskoe. It outlines how a comprehensive branding strategy was created for the city that included defining its vision, values, and attributes. Key elements of the branding strategy included the development of a logo, themes, imagery and messaging to promote the city's identity and brand to target audiences. The branding strategy aimed to position the city as a desirable place to live, work and invest through an integrated approach across its various branding and marketing applications.
This document provides guidance on marketing brands to New Yorkers. It discusses the challenges brands face, characteristics of today's New Yorkers, and changes in marketing, ownership and consumption. It advocates developing brand equity by creating bold possibilities, looking beyond data, developing customer connections, and making the brand matter through community, experience and meaning.
The document discusses the macro environment, social/technological factors, and marketing ethics of ASOS, Net-a-porter, and Urban Outfitters. It analyzes their target markets, brands, visual merchandising, customer service, and SWOT. ASOS and Net-a-porter target younger consumers and focus on fashion/trends while Urban Outfitters targets a slightly older hipster demographic. All emphasize ethical sourcing and environmental sustainability.
The Go Green Expo is a nationwide tradeshow featuring eco-friendly businesses and products. In 2009, events were held in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, New York, and Atlanta with over 250 exhibitors and 10,000 attendees in LA. The expo aims to stimulate sales for green companies, educate the public, and support non-profits. Upcoming events will be held in Minneapolis, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, and Atlanta in 2009-2010, each featuring exhibits, speakers, and press coverage. The expo provides opportunities for businesses to showcase their brands to both other businesses and consumers.
Cannes Lions 2012 featured digital signage, interactive installations, and social media visualizations from various brands and campaigns. Some highlights included Clear Channel's strong branding presence, Google's "Voice Search" winning Grand Prix for outdoor advertising, Coca-Cola's "#cokehands" iconic visual campaign in China, and Mercedes-Benz' "The Invisible Drive" using new technology to convey their message. Many winners used clever visuals and humor to engage audiences in relatable ways about their products.
The document discusses the differences between products and services. It notes that products are tangible objects that can be touched, felt, tasted, etc., while services are intangible amenities provided by people. The document then discusses how customers want innovative products and how innovative products drive revenue. It outlines the traditional new product development process and notes that most new products fail. It discusses the importance of building a minimum viable product and using the build-measure-learn loop to accelerate learning. Finally, it discusses the evolution of product thinking and some of the skills and approaches involved in product thinking.
The document discusses sustainable innovation through a "value cycle" approach. It presents a model where companies design products for value creation at each stage of the product lifecycle from sourcing materials, to production, consumer use, and recovery of materials. This closes the loop and creates stakeholder value. The value cycle approach is illustrated through Desso's carpet tiles which were innovated for improved indoor air quality and are fully recyclable, creating brand value through a sustainable product.
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
The document discusses plans for an online souvenir shop operated by Hotel S. The objectives are to provide convenient service for guests and promote the hotel. Products will include innovative and Hong Kong-themed souvenirs designed by PolyU students. Pricing will be competitive and place will offer delivery, display cabinets, and mobile carts. Promotion methods include website ads, leaflets, emails, and TV ads in rooms. The annual budget is around $360,000 and revenue is projected to be around $430,000 with 3-4% monthly sales growth. Customer satisfaction will be measured through surveys.
This marketing plan summarizes strategies for a new café called Café Time in East TST. It includes an analysis of opportunities and threats in the local market. The plan targets students through promotional discounts and free WiFi. Marketing strategies utilize location, product variety, and social media to attract customers and increase repeat visits. Implementation and budgets are outlined to track performance over the first year.
Jack Nadel International is a promotional marketing company that has been in business since 1953. It provides a wide range of promotional services including branded and non-branded merchandise, marketing campaigns, and event support. It has offices worldwide and works with major clients across industries. JNI offers full-service promotional solutions tailored to clients' needs and budgets.
RETAIL BRANDING: ANATOMY OF SUCCESSFUL STORESDian Hasan
Anthropologie creates an atmosphere like a high-end flea market to target upscale women ages 30-40. The store is visually stimulating with unique interiors, unusual decor, and a surprise factor to provide an escapist, fantasy experience. Future retail trends include multi-category stores selling furniture, kitchenware, clothing, and home goods. Stores will have art gallery-like or sci-fi settings with dramatic lighting and unusual color palettes. They will also be social hubs, relaxing, and interactive with technology. Responsible design practices that are open, flexible, offer a variety of products and events, and focus on excellent service will help brands stand out.
Marketing the future is becoming more important than the future itself. There have been four eras of marketing: 1) product-based marketing where companies sold commodities and customers bought products, 2) mass media-based marketing where companies sold goods and customers bought benefits, 3) customer-based marketing where companies sold brands and customers bought emotions, and 4) market-based marketing where companies sold ideas and customers bought experiences. Now in the digital age, marketers must inspire customers to think differently about the future, allow customers to be part of shaping the future, and create new lifestyles rather than just marketing new technologies.
Marketing the future is becoming more important than the future itself. There have been four eras of marketing: 1) Product-based, where companies sold commodities and customers bought products. 2) Mass media-based, where companies sold goods and customers bought benefits. 3) Customer-based, where companies sold brands and customers bought emotions. 4) Market-based, where companies sell ideas and customers buy experiences. The digital age welcomes a new form of marketing where marketers must understand online customer profiles and behaviors, inspire customers to think differently about the future, and allow customers to be part of creating the future by focusing on lifestyles rather than just technologies.
The document discusses Dentonic's current market segmentation and target market. It notes that Dentonic targets both urban and rural areas and older generations who saw early advertisements. It also includes old advertisements and performs a SWOT analysis and Porter's Five Forces analysis. It discusses differentiating and positioning the brand, designing value through product differentiation and packaging. Finally, it proposes ways to communicate value such as developing a mobile app, organizing events, and running online campaigns.
This document proposes a business plan to open a retail company called The Laughing Buddha, specializing in DIY fashion accessories. It will have retail outlets in London and Hong Kong, as well as online sales worldwide. The target market is career-less professionals aged 25-30 who value technology, minimalism, and an international lifestyle. The brand aims to create emotional attachment through unique products with inflatable and rechargeable features, quality design, and exclusive collaborations. Retail strategy involves flagship stores and an "Inflatable Store" pop-up concept to reach customers through innovative experiences.
SEM San Diego: Search & Social w Gary WareGary Ware
This document discusses integrating a multi-channel marketing strategy. It covers understanding the consumer decision journey across search and social media channels. It emphasizes that search is key in all stages of the consumer funnel, while social plays a big role in awareness. The document recommends developing a unified strategy that aligns content and messaging across paid, owned and earned channels. It introduces i.d.e.a. as an agency that delivers integrated marketing solutions to move people, products and culture.
This document defines and classifies different types of products. It discusses that a product can be anything offered to satisfy a want or need, including physical goods, services, organizations, persons, places, and ideas. Products exist on a continuum from purely tangible goods to purely intangible services. Effective products provide a core benefit along with actual product features and augmented services. Consumer products are classified based on how and when they are purchased, while industrial products are defined by their end use. Organizations, persons, places, and ideas can also be considered products through marketing activities.
The document provides an outline for a presentation on branding and advertising. It discusses product branding, building a brand, packaging and design, the role of consumer behavior, quality of service, market positioning, flexibility in branding strategy, internal marketing, communications, and the concept of a promotional mix. It also covers topics like advertising to consumers and businesses, different advertising media, and how packaging can protect, promote, provide value, and preserve products.
The document discusses city brand development and provides a case study of Rublyovo-Arkhangelskoe. It outlines how a comprehensive branding strategy was created for the city that included defining its vision, values, and attributes. Key elements of the branding strategy included the development of a logo, themes, imagery and messaging to promote the city's identity and brand to target audiences. The branding strategy aimed to position the city as a desirable place to live, work and invest through an integrated approach across its various branding and marketing applications.
This document provides guidance on marketing brands to New Yorkers. It discusses the challenges brands face, characteristics of today's New Yorkers, and changes in marketing, ownership and consumption. It advocates developing brand equity by creating bold possibilities, looking beyond data, developing customer connections, and making the brand matter through community, experience and meaning.
The document discusses the macro environment, social/technological factors, and marketing ethics of ASOS, Net-a-porter, and Urban Outfitters. It analyzes their target markets, brands, visual merchandising, customer service, and SWOT. ASOS and Net-a-porter target younger consumers and focus on fashion/trends while Urban Outfitters targets a slightly older hipster demographic. All emphasize ethical sourcing and environmental sustainability.
The Go Green Expo is a nationwide tradeshow featuring eco-friendly businesses and products. In 2009, events were held in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, New York, and Atlanta with over 250 exhibitors and 10,000 attendees in LA. The expo aims to stimulate sales for green companies, educate the public, and support non-profits. Upcoming events will be held in Minneapolis, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, and Atlanta in 2009-2010, each featuring exhibits, speakers, and press coverage. The expo provides opportunities for businesses to showcase their brands to both other businesses and consumers.
Cannes Lions 2012 featured digital signage, interactive installations, and social media visualizations from various brands and campaigns. Some highlights included Clear Channel's strong branding presence, Google's "Voice Search" winning Grand Prix for outdoor advertising, Coca-Cola's "#cokehands" iconic visual campaign in China, and Mercedes-Benz' "The Invisible Drive" using new technology to convey their message. Many winners used clever visuals and humor to engage audiences in relatable ways about their products.
The document discusses the differences between products and services. It notes that products are tangible objects that can be touched, felt, tasted, etc., while services are intangible amenities provided by people. The document then discusses how customers want innovative products and how innovative products drive revenue. It outlines the traditional new product development process and notes that most new products fail. It discusses the importance of building a minimum viable product and using the build-measure-learn loop to accelerate learning. Finally, it discusses the evolution of product thinking and some of the skills and approaches involved in product thinking.
The document discusses sustainable innovation through a "value cycle" approach. It presents a model where companies design products for value creation at each stage of the product lifecycle from sourcing materials, to production, consumer use, and recovery of materials. This closes the loop and creates stakeholder value. The value cycle approach is illustrated through Desso's carpet tiles which were innovated for improved indoor air quality and are fully recyclable, creating brand value through a sustainable product.
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
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2. FLOW OF PRESENTATION
External Environment
Competitor Analysis
Opportunities and Threats
Business Concept and Objectives
Target market
Market Positioning
Marketing Mix
Milestone
Marketing Budget
Marketing Control
3. External Environment
1.Demographic trend
-visitor arrivals broke the record
2.Economic trend
-global GPA has increased by 3.3%
3.Ecological trend
-supply of raw material
-supply of renewable energy
4.Technological trend
-Smart phone, renewable-energy machines, E-shop
5.Social-cultural trend
-visitor explore more local culture
4. Competitor Analysis
• Culture Museum • Green products
• Cultural • Comfortable
characteristic products
• Raw material and • Reasonable price
wood • Simple design
• Highest price
G.O.D. Emoi
Yue Hwa Muji
• Traditional
Chinese products • Organic products
• Special products • Relatively low
• Not up to date price
• Lowest price • Simple products
7. Opportunities Threats
Suppliers: ↑supplier of ↓raw materials&
renewable raw energy
materials (Example: ↑cost &wages
Dynamic Energy
Alliance recycles the
useless tire into raw
materials (Dynamic
Energy Alliance 2011).
Customers:
↑ international
attention to Hong
Kong culture
(Example:Echoes of the
rainbow won the Crystal
Bear award at the Berlin
Film Festival in2010)
8. Opportunities Threats
Suppliers: ↑supplier of ↓raw materials&
renewable raw energy
materials (Example: ↑cost &wages
Dynamic Energy
Alliance recycles the
useless tyre into raw
materials (Dynamic
Energy Alliance 2011).
Customers:
↑ international
attention to Hong
Kong culture
(Example:Echoes of the
rainbow won the Crystal
Bear award at the Berlin
Film Festival in2010)
9. Opportunities Threats
Competitor Combine green and Competitors have
HK culture greater variety of
The design of our products and more
competitor is too distribution channel
simple- more
creative design
Marketing internet widely- Older generation may
intermediaries used distribution not know how to use
channel the internet
Online shop ,
advertisement online
10. Opportunities Threats
Publics More environmental
groups
Examples: Green
Peace
To sell green
products
11. Business concept & Objectives
• Trendy ,modern products with stylish designs
• Aim: increase publicity & profit of Hotel X
• Focus: promote Hong Kong culture though our
design
• Hotel X: environmentally friendly approach
• Promote Hong Kong culture , environmentally
friendly.
• Objectives of our business : increase
15%of the sales revenue at the end of the
second year of operation.
12. Target Market
Analysis of our target market:
•Guests of Hotel X: Place of residence:Australia (10%) ,USA(10%)
Occupation: manufacturing (15%) and trading industry (14%)
Purpose of the trip: leisure (51%) business or meeting (31 %)
Reservation channel used : internet , hotel website (41%)
Online booking website (40%)
usually make use of the internet
( statistics provided by Hotel X 2011)
• Impressed by the technological advance & minimalist design like the
- they also like the design that can represent Hotel X’s characteristics
(tripadvisor.com 2012)
15. PRODUCT
Product : anything that can be offered to a market for
attention, acquisition, use, or consumption and that
might satisfy a want or need.
1. Unique selling point –
traditional Hong Kong culture
Small quality
clothing: Seasonal Products
products:
e.g. Male “tang suit” e.g. Lunar New Year :
e.g. keychain,
Female Chinese T-shirt with
magnet,
traditional style Chinese wordings
photo frame
16. 2. Unique selling point –
use of renewable raw materials
shopping bags
Cosmetic
Clothing
17. 3. Unique selling point –
technological products
complement alumni to design
products of Apple the cases :
Competitive
e.g. iphone and ipad advantage
case
18. show that all of our products are made in Hotel X
attract more customers from all around the world
19. SERVICE
• X real physical shop
• Main selling channel :
24 hours hotline
deliver service
20. PROMOTION
1. Online Promotion
own official website: describe our products
group buying: cooperate with GROUPON and BEECrazy
offer some discount
21. 2) Direct Mailing
send a direct mailing to the guests
order some products
3) Advertising
newspapers and magazines
e.g. Umagazines and Weekend weekly
22. 4) Sale Promotions
20% off to guests who are staying in Hotel X
discount to all guests during Hotel Icon’s anniversary.
5) Personal selling
specialists to up sell our products in the concierge
order the products there and some stuff may deliver their
order to their room directly
6) Public Relation
organize different events throughout the year
lucky draw during Christmas and New Year
E.G up to $1000, lucky draw and win our prize
23. PRICE
• Determinants: product cost & competitors’ selling price
• High quality raw materials & high cost technology to recycle
• Psychological pricing strategy
$500-$1000
• Special sales promotions: 20% off discount
24. PLACE
• Online shop
Mail delivery
• Marketer promoting products around Hotel X
• Brochures at everywhere: concierge, dining tables …
Room delivery
25. IMPLEMENTATION MILESTONE
Milestone Start Date End Date Budget Evaluation Method
Advertisement 1st May 2012 30th April 2013 $17,000 Sales Record
(Magazines)
(More frequent in the first three months
and seasonal events)
Online 1st May 2012 30th April 2013 $12,000 Online Sales
Management Record
Promotion 1st May 2012 30th April 2013 $216,000 Specialists’ Sales
Specialists Record
Seasonal Events Lunar New Year, Easter, Summer and $40,000 Sales Record
Christmas