L9: Branding strategy Flashcards

1
Q

Brand equity

A

a set of assets (and liabilities) connected to the brand’s name and symbol that add value.

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2
Q

5 types of brand equity

A

Brand Awareness, Brand Loyalty, Perceived Quality (profitability), Brand Associations, Intellectual Rights

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3
Q

Three main benefits of brand to customers

A
  • Product identification, which reduces search cost.
  • Signal quality, which reduces perceived risk.
  • Provide social status, which reduces social and psychological risk.
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4
Q

Benefits of brand

A
  • Facilitate customer identification and purchase => profitability.
  • Breed customer familiarity => Introduce new products.
  • Able to identify distinctive product clearly => Premium pricing use; Identify target segments, hence supporting and tailoring communications/promotions.
  • Enhance brand loyalty => Repeat purchases.
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5
Q

Brand leveraging

A

Use the power of an existing brand name to support a company’s entry into a new product.

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6
Q

Co-branding

A

The strategic alliance of multiple brand names jointly used on a product/service.

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7
Q

House of brands

A
  1. Independent companies in terms of brand identity.
  2. Less loyalty in this product spectrum.
  3. Stock-out products are more dangerous than excess capacity.
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8
Q

House of brands cons

A
  • Risk of cannibalization: not increase sales but spread them among a broader range of brands.
  • High marketing cost due to no consumer awareness or understanding.
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9
Q

House of brands pros

A

Greater chance for consumers to buy other products of the firm (Ex: PG 26 laundry detergents)

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10
Q

Types of house of brands

A

+ Not connected: Persil (Unilever)

+ Shadow endorser: Lexus (Toyota)

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11
Q

Endorsed brands

A

to build connection to a known brand, hence increasing new brand’s credibility.

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12
Q

Types of endorsed brand

A

+ Token endorsement: Universal A. Sony company
+ Linked name: Nestea (Nestle)
+ Strong endorsement: Obsession (Calvin Klein)

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13
Q

Sub-brand

A

Stronger connection to the parent brand than the endorsed brand.

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14
Q

Types of sub-brand

A

+ Co-driver: Gillette Mach 3

+ Master brand as driver: Dell Dimension

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15
Q

Branded house

A

All brands have the same identity with the corporation

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16
Q

Pros of Branded house

A
  • Lower marketing cost

- Build relationship between customers and brands.

17
Q

Cons of Branded house

A
  • Quality, features, options, and performance will set the expectation level under the same company name.
  • Confusing consumers if products are inconsistent with their flagship products => Harm reputation of the parental companies.
18
Q

Pros of private brand

A
  • Using product equipment more efficiently.
  • Increase profit.
  • Other firms take the responsibility to mkt the products.
  • Gain brand followings.
  • Create a long-term relationship with target consumers
19
Q

Co-branding benefits

A
  • Make efficient transactions through sharing of retail sites (Starbucks use bookstore space in Barnes and Noble).
  • Suitable for global brands: receiving high local brand equity, hence lowering risk and creating an impression of greater value.
20
Q

Co-branding limitation

A

Risk of lacking congruence in image or fit involved.

=> Require a careful assessment of potential partnering candidates.

21
Q

Brand levels in the Brand wheel

A

Key reward > Personality > Values > Benefits > Feature

22
Q

Core of the claim in the Brand wheel

A

Key reward: the central reason that people buy or use the brand based upon the four earlier levels of the brand wheel.

23
Q

Relationship and loyalty in the Brand wheel

A
  • Values: social values = community citizenship or social responsibility
  • Personality: particular personality traits of brand
24
Q

Preferences in the Brand wheel

A
  • Features: tangible and intangible assets used to deliver bran promise.
  • Benefits: translation of feature into benefits for its TA.
25
Q

Context of branding in the new digital age

A

Consumers are being affected by information and influences at new “touch points”, forcing companies to learn how consumers get their information and reach them when they are open to influence.

26
Q

Consumer’s perception of brand

A
  • Consumer involvement: amount of time an individual consumer spend on involving a brand
  • Consumer engagement: qualitative amount people engage to a brand in all aspects of life.
27
Q

Lovemarks (Kevin Roberts, 2004)

A

The emotional bond with consumers when it creates brand loyalty beyond reasons/logic.
Types: Products > Fads > Brands > Lovemark (high love and respect)

28
Q

Brand touch point

A

Design the touchpoints in all stages of purchase process that can capture the brand essence.