Brand Management Flashcards
(49 cards)
loyalty programs: different advantages
- Increased customer
satisfaction - Reduced Customer churn
- Increased attraction of
new customers - Improved profitability
(cross/up-selling) - Improved profitability
(reduction in benefit
expenditure)
Increased customer satisfaction
- Simple/responsive access to the program geared towards target customers
- Improved platform with
value-driving functions - Prioritized access and
additional contact points
Reduced Customer churn
- Advantages for loyal
policyholders - Targeted direct contact with insured persons through
personalized message - Special offers for target
customers or customers
willing to switch
Increased attraction of
new customers
- Easy access even for non-
customers and direct
points of contact for
switching insurance or
insurance models - Attractive incentive
system (set of rewards or benefits designed to encourage desired behaviors)
Improved profitability
(cross/up-selling)
- Specific range of additional products tailored to customer needs
- Direct contact with customers to promote the conclusion of product deals
- Discounting of additional
products
Improved profitability
(reduction in benefit
expenditure)
- Incentives for health-
conscious behavior and
regular participation in
preventive medical check-ups - Customer management via
targeted information on
service providers
a brand
is understood as “a name,
term, design, symbol, or any other feature that identifies one seller’s good or service as distinct from those of other sellers
The brand is the only sustainable
source of..
competitive advantage
BtoB brands
- stores
- brand assets
- Touchpoints
What is a brand?
- Name & Visual identity
- Reputation & Trust
- Values & Purpose
- Consumer Experience
- Brand Equity
Brands are mental images in the heads of the stakeholder groups that take on…
an identification and differentiation function and shape choice behavior
Can there be a product without a brand?
Yes, a product can exist without a brand, but in modern markets, it is rare
example : Generic Products (flour), Raw Materials & Commodities (wheat, oil)
Brand equity refers to..
the difference that customers
would pay for a branded product vs. a non-branded
product
Benefits of brand equity
- Be perceived differently and produce different interpretations of product performance
- Enjoy greater loyalty and be less vulnerable to competitive marketing actions
- Command larger margins and have more inelastic responses to price increases
- Receive greater trade cooperation and support
- Increase marketing communication
effectiveness - Yield licensing opportunities
Brands are intangible assets
–> they can show up on the balance sheet
Financial Brand Equity
The monetary value a brand adds to a company, often reflected in financial metrics such as market
share, price premium, revenue, and firm valuation
Financial Brand Equity: measurement
Typically assessed using financial
models, brand valuation methodologies (e.g., Interbrand, BrandZ), and accounting measures like goodwill
Behavioral Brand Equity
The consumer-based perception of a brand, including attitudes, loyalty, awareness, and associations that drive consumer behavior
Behavioral Brand Equity: Measurement
Often assessed through surveys,
brand tracking studies, and consumer engagement metrics
How much is a brand worth today, based on its future financial contributions?
–> use the discounted cash flow (DCF)
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) method: definition
to calculate the financial value of a brand
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF): calcul
Brand value : - initial investement + somme Expected Cash flow t - Expected Cash Outflows t / 1 + Discount Rate t
t
The year of the cash flow forecast, ranging form 1 to n, where n is the last year of the forecast
Expected Cashflow t
Estimated cash flow (revenue) for the year t