Search results for "National brand"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
Brand price differentials in retail distribution: product quality and service quality
2016
ABSTRACTA theoretical model is proposed to disentangle the contribution of brand quality and retailer service quality in explaining brand price differentials across retailers. Two testable hypotheses emerge: (i) for each brand type, price differences across retailers are independent of brand quality differentials and (ii) at a given retailer, price differences between different brand qualities are independent of service quality differentials. Our empirical analysis, for a sample of the U.K. grocery retailer prices, discloses that retailers that offer higher service quality sell same quality brands at higher prices. In particular, service quality premia amount to 6% for national brands and a…
Starptautisko zīmolu ietekme uz patērētāju uzvedību
2018
Zīmoli ir pamats daudzu uzņēmumu pastāvēšanai un labklājībai. Spēcīgiem zīmoliem ir milzīgas pilnvaras un labi ienākumi, taču pastāv tik daudz problēmu, kas var traucēt viņu attīstību un apdraudēt viņu pastāvēšanu. Zīmolam jābūt šādām īpašībām: redzamība, pozicionēšana, papildu priekšrocību apraksts, iezīme. Katrs uzņēmums cenšas izcelt savus produktus, lai parādītu, ka viņu preces nav līdzīgas citu uzņēmumu īpašībām. Katram zīmolam ir jābūt individuālam, tas ir, īpašam raksturlielumu kopumam, kas saskaņots ar citiem zīmoliem, tas ir tas, ko ražotājs piegādā tirgū, kas ir tā kontrolē. Šobrīd patērētājs pērk nevis produktu, bet zīmolu. Katrai markai ir sava mērķauditorija, kas nosaka tēla ve…
Barcelona and SEAT, a History of Lost Opportunity: Corporate Marketing, Nation Branding, and Consumer Nationalism in the Automotive Industry
2015
Why is there no SEAT Barcelona? Barcelona is a well-named place brand, but SEAT consciously has disassociated itself from its geographic origins. This seems rather strange decision if one takes into account the increasing importance of the place-of-origin effect in automotive industry. This article describes how SEAT has constructed its Spanish identity and hidden its Catalan-Barcelona origins, and discusses SEAT’s own growing “denationalization” because of the acquisition by Volkswagen Group by using banal nationalism to gain the loyalty of the country’s nationalist consumers and to fashion a corporate image in line with Spain’sMarca España, or national brand. Through this decision, SEAT h…