Case 2 Guinness 2011 Contents Guinness 3 The beer 3 Mayor regions 3 Diageo 4 Guinness Mission Statement 4 Target segmentation 5 The Japanese distribution system 5 How to Set Up Business in Japan/ Laws & Regulations on Setting Up Business in Japan 6 Section 1. Incorporating Your Business 6 1.1 Types of operation in Japan 6 Guinness distribution in Japan 8 Outline of Guinness® products in Japan 9 Marketing Strategy 10 Competitors 10 Yebisu/ Asahi strategy 11 Asahi Beer
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Introduction Guinness is the most popular Irish stout which originated in St. James’ gate in Dublin in 1759. Arthur Guinness is the man behind the product and now has a day named in his honour. On the 24th of September Arthurs day happens all over Ireland where a special promotion of the drink with big music events happening early evening in most pubs around Ireland. Guinness is available in over 100 countries and brewed in 50. Sponsorship enables Guinness to enhance brand value by associating
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GUINNESS Introduction- Guinness is a world renowned brand now owned by Diageo which has been around since 1759. It is steeped in Irish history and is a distinctly Irish brand mostly recognised by its black colour‚ famous Brian Boru harp and Arthur Guinness signature which is on every bottle. The Guinness brand has changed dramatically over the years from the old cartoon style illustrations of sea lions‚ strong men and Toucans ‚ slogans such as “Guinness is good for you” and “my goodness my
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discount battle and promising the cost of more staples will soon drop. In this article we can see what the Coles use the marketing concepts of customer wants‚ pricing‚ and satisfaction to the market. Coles’s latest product is more price cuts planned in the next few weeks. It is shown that‚ Coles are using market –penetration pricing strategies‚ setting a low price for a new product in the next few weeks to attract a large number of buyers and a large market share (Kotler et al‚ 2010 p7). Furthermore
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Pricing Strategies The three types of pricing strategies are skimming‚ penetration‚ and competitive. Skimming pricing strategy is defined as a pricing strategy involving the use of a high price relative to competitive offerings (Boone and Kurtz‚ p641). Skimming can be used to introduce a new product slowly. This allows the distribution process to be able to keep up with the market. Sometimes called market-plus pricing‚ intentionally setting a relatively high price compared with prices
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between sellers and purchasers. In modern times‚ pricing methods and strategies have taken a number of forms. This paper is aim to explain the different types of Pricing strategies‚ more specifically the market-penetration pricing strategy. Pricing products‚ new products or existing products require the use of different strategies. For example‚ when pricing a new product‚ businesses can use either market-penetration pricing or a price-skimming strategy (Armstrong and Kotler‚ 2005) (Kotler‚ Brown
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Pricing Strategy To set a pricing strategy‚ there are number of steps taken into consideration as follows: Step 1: Our pricing objectives are to maximize market share and increase sales volume. This strategy will be used when TrackR is being launched into the market. We charge a reasonable price in order for TrackR to be accessible in the market as quickly as possible and also to encourage the interest and excitement of a product. Because of the low price‚ we are able to raise the sales volume easily
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http://www.bized.ac.uk Pricing Strategies Copyright 2006 – Biz/ed http://www.bized.ac.uk Pricing Strategies Copyright 2006 – Biz/ed http://www.bized.ac.uk Penetration Pricing Copyright 2006 – Biz/ed http://www.bized.ac.uk Penetration Pricing • Price set to ‘penetrate the market’ • ‘Low’ price to secure high volumes • Typical in mass market products – chocolate bars‚ food stuffs‚ household goods‚ etc. • Suitable for products with long anticipated life cycles
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Pricing Strategies Competition based pricing Setting the price based upon prices of the similar competitor products. Competitive pricing is based on three types of competitive products: * Products having lasting distinctiveness from competitor’s product. Here we can assume * The product has low price elasticity. * The product has low cross elasticity. * The demand for the product will rise. * Products have perishable distinctiveness from competitor’s product‚ assuming the product
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com/different-types-pricing-strategy-4688.html Different Types of Pricing Strategy Pricing is one of the four elements of the marketing mix‚ along with product‚ place and promotion. Pricing strategy is important for companies who wish to achieve success by finding the price point where they can maximize sales and profits. Companies may use a variety of pricing strategies‚ depending on their own unique marketing goals and objectives. Premium Pricing Premium pricing strategy establishes a price
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