Introduction In the high end retail market‚ Gucci (1921)‚ Louis Vuitton (1854) & Vertu (2000) are three successful so-called luxury brands. However‚ creating luxury brands is a difficult marketing exercise. Marketers are moving from the traditional marketing mix approach towards greater use of experiential marketing to create an emotional attachment between the brand and the customer. It is necessary for a brand to convey a personality that the customer can relate or aspire to. Q1: What are the
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Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy (LVMH) is a French multinational luxury goods conglomerate. Its headquarters are located in France‚ Paris. LVMH was formed after the merger of Louis Vuitton (fashion producer) and Moet Hennessy (cognac manufacturer) in 1987. The company controls around 60 subsidiaries which are often managed independently and each one of them manage a small number of prestigious brands. The main holding company of LVMH is Christian Dior - a luxury goods group. LVMH is the largest luxury
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University of Windsor 04-75-498 Strategic Management Louis Vuitton Case Analysis Key Issue Louis Vuitton is a flagship group of LVMH‚ which had double digit growth during 2010 and 2011. Michael Burke‚ the new CEO of LV group is uncertain about whether the group can grow sustainable. The main issue he current encounter is that how to push LV to grow steadily and protect LV’s values and heritage from being undermined. External
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report is for Louis Vuitton. The purpose of doing this is to evaluate the brand equity of Louis Vuitton‚ both from the customers’ and firm’s perspective. As the brand equity is based on brand knowledge‚ (Keller‚ 2003) the brand audit is carried out through a survey designed to measure two components of brand knowledge; namely brand awareness and brand image. In conclusion‚ it was found that the consumer can recall Louis Vuitton and they do recognize the brand. They also see Louis Vuitton as a brand
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Luxury Brand Strategy of Louis Vuitton Shin’ya NAGASAWA* * Graduate School of Commerce‚ Waseda University Tokyo‚ Japan‚ nagasawa@waseda.jp Abstract: By systematically breaking down th e strategy of the single Louis Vuitton luxury brand into the four Ps (Product‚ Price‚ Place‚ and Promotion)‚ our aim in this paper is to extract the rules or principles of its brand marketing that differ from that of general consumer goods. In other words‚ the object is to distill the rules and principles of
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to Louis Vuitton Louis Vuitton‚ one of the oldest fashion houses in the world was established in France in the year 1854. It became famous for its impeccably handcrafted leather bags and trunks which were handcrafted to perfection. The brand opened its first overseas store in London in 1885 and has not looked back since. Since its early stages‚ the brand was inspired by Japanese and Oriental designs which is evident by the trademark design of the LV Monogram canvas. Georges Vuitton; Louis Vuitton’s
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4 Challenges 5 SWOT Analysis 7 Company Analysis 8 Porter 5 Forces Model 13 Industry Analysis 14 Alternatives 17 Recommendations 23 Endnotes 27 Executive Summary Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy‚ a luxury goods provider is looking to expand their brand dominance in Asia. In order to expand successfully LVMH must evaluate challenges that may arise and get in the way of their successful expansion. In the Asian market‚ LVMH
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The products are distributed to the U.S. customers through a single (and small) warehouse in St. Louis − The warehouse is leased on a year-to-year basis − The current network design‚ in particular the distribution network and warehouse configuration‚ is not appropriate to satisfy the forecasted demand 4 Customers from the 6 U.S. customer zones are served from a central warehouse in St. Louis Washington Northwest Maine Montana North Dakota Demand: 320‚000 units Vermont
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Global Marketing - Louis Vuitton in India With a GDP growth rate of more than nine percent‚ India is one of the fastest growing economies in the world. The population size exceeds one billion‚ including around 83‚000 dollar millionaires (2005)‚ recording the world’s second fastest growth in the number of high-net-worth consumers. Luxury brands like Louis Vuitton can take advantage of a steadily increasing upper class and a more and more affluent middle class. Moreover‚ 51 percent of the population
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sell and deliver goods and services to a first tier supplier. An automobile company could have a second tier supplier that would supply materials or parts to another company which would then supply materials or parts to another company which would then supply them to the manufacturer. A real world example of a second-tier supplier is “Wisconsin Aluminium” which supplies aluminium fuel filter housing to Mechanical Devices Company. Mechanical Devices uses the fuel filter housing on an engine component
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