Upload
bournemouth
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Lecture Outline1. What is a brand?
2. Why is it important?
3. Top 100 Global brands
4. Brand Identity and Competitive Dynamics
5. Evaluating brand image
6. The Importance of brand equity
7. Summary
Indicative ReadingCooper, A., 1999. Everything you wanted to know about brand equity tracking but
were afraid to ask. Journal of Brand Management. 6, (3), 156-160
de Chernatony, L., and McDonald, M., 2005. Creating Powerful Brands, Elsevier
Evans, J., Bridson, K., and Rentschler, R., 2012. Drivers, impediments and manifestations of brand orientation in museums: An exploratory study. European Journal of Marketing, Vol. 46 Iss: 11
Holt, D. and Cameron, D., 2010. Cultural Strategy: Using Innovative Ideologies to Build Breakthrough Brands. Oxford University Press
Kapferer, J, N., 1997. Strategic Brand Management: Creating and Sustaining Brand Equity Long Term. Kogan Page, Chapters 1, 3,
Motameni, R. and Shahokhi, M., 1998. Brand equity valuation: global perspective. Journal of Product and Brand Management. 7 (4), 275
Nandan, S. 2005. An exploration of the brand identity-image linkage: A
communications perspective. Brand Management, Vol.12, No.4, 264-278
Ponnam, A. and Krishnatray, 2008. Rethinking Branding: The Need for a New Conceptual Framework to Analyze Customer Based brand Equity. Journal of Brand Management, Vol. 5, No. 2, 31-38
www.interbrand.com
1. What is a brand?“The extent to which a product or service can be
augmented to provide added value to increasing levels of sophistication”
de Chernatony and McDonald (2005:26)
“A brand may be a combination of any of the following: name, letters, numbers, a symbol, a
signature, a shape, a slogan, a colour, a particular typeface”.
Interbrand (2004)
Three levels of Product
Source: Kotler (2003)
Core Product
A benefit or service
Actual Product
Augmented ProductThe Experience, warranty, after sales,
delivery, credit
Brand, Quality, Packaging, Features
From Product to Brand
Source: Kotler (2003)
Core Product
A benefit or
service
Actual Product
Augmented ProductThe experience, warranty, after sales,
delivery, credit
Brand, Quality, Packaging, Features
2. Why is a Brand Important?
Reduces risk for the purchaser
Results in quick purchaser acceptance
Enables differentiation between competing alternatives
Reduced price importance for the purchaser
Ability to build loyalty
Potential to create brand extensions
Brands are financially valuable
4. Evaluating Brand Identity
“Discovering the essence of brand identity, that is, of the
brand’s specific and unique attributes, is
the best way to understand what the brand means overall”
Kapferer (1997:107)
Markets are saturated with communications
Seeks to create differences
What is its permanent nature?
What is the value proposition?
What signs make it recognisable?
Identity proceeds image, its from the sender
Brand Identity Prism Physique - physical qualities
and tangible added value
Personality – what kind of person it would be if it were human
Culture – the values linking brand to company, country of origin
Relationship – an exchange between buyer and seller
Reflection - how the customer is seen after using the brand (outward looking)
Self image – how the customer wants to be seen after using the brand
Source: Kapferer (1997: 100)
5. Evaluating Brand Image“Brand image reflects
the consumers’ perceptions of the
brands characteristics and can be gauged by the associations they hold in their
memory”
de Chernatony and Mc Donald (2005:444)
How users ‘perceive’ the brand
Image is the received, decoded, meaning extracted, signs interpreted
Word of mouth communication has an influence on brand image
6. The Importance of brand equity
“Brand equity is the price a consumer is willing to pay over
an unbranded product”Aaker 1996
“Brand equity describes the perceptions consumers have
about a brand and this in turn leads to the value of a brand”De Chernatony and McDonald
(2005:437)
“A personal commitment to and demand for the brand; these differentiating thoughts and feelings make the brand valued
and valuable. Brandchannel.com (2008)
High brand equity means a high probability that consumer chooses your product over a competitor
Purchase intent is high
Brand repurchase is high
Brand loyalty (attitudinally and behaviourally) is high
At organisational level high brand equity infers long term profitability and value
Measuring Brand Equity
Brand Attributes• Awareness• Image• Perceived Quality• Perceived Value• Personality• Organizational Associations
Brand Strength• Leadership• Price Premium• Loyalty • Market share and distribution
Brand Value
Source : de Chernatony and McDonald (2005:443)
7. Summary A brand is a product or service that can be
augmented A brand reduces risk and adds value
Enables differentiations between competing alternatives
Brand identity is the specific and unique attributes
Brand image reflects the consumers’ perceptions of the brands characteristics
Brand equity is the price a consumer is willing to pay over an unbranded product