marketing management ft 2005 group a7 etiannan chinnappan felix evensen makoto kobayashi iryna...

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Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

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Page 1: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Marketing Management FT 2005

Group A7

Etiannan Chinnappan

Felix Evensen

Makoto Kobayashi

Iryna Shcherbatova

Daan van Vroonhoven

Pablo von Zehmen

Page 2: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 2

What’s a brand?

Name

Sign

Logo

Term

Label

Mark

Symbol

Design

Emblem

Page 3: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 3

What’s your brand – and why?

Page 4: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 4

Where are brands going?

• From products to trademarks

In the beginning products with certain functions

Trademarks introduced to provide customers with a certain assurance of quality

• From trademarks to brands

Focus on building company image increased; creating loyalty and delivering a sense of “something” more than just the product itself - branding

Page 5: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 5

Transition from commodities to ideal products

• Commodities – need for differentiation

• Focus on loyalty and satisfaction (quality)

• The emergence of labeled differentiated products

What comes next?

Page 6: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 6

Transition from brands to Lovemarks

In the 21st century:

• People expect and demand great performance

• Brands have become commoditized

To stay ahead:

• Companies and products need to be loved

• Creation of product and experience that creates long-term emotional relationships

Page 7: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 7

What is wrong with brands?

Brands are out of juice…

1. Brands are worn out from overuse

2. Brands are no longer mysterious

3. Brands can’t understand the new consumer

4. Brands struggle with good old-fashioned competition

5. Brands have been captured by formula

Page 8: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 8

What’s a Lovemark?

• Lovemarks are charismatic brands that people love and fiercely protect; products, services and experiences that forge long-term, emotional connections with consumers

• Mystery, Sensuality and Intimacy are the key to the creation of a Lovemark. These elements capture of the special emotional resonance that can develop into lifelong relationships

Lovemarks

Mystery

• Past-Present-Future• Great Stories

• Dreams• Myths and Icons

• Inspiration

Sensuality

• Vision• Sound• Smell• Touch• Taste

Intimacy

• Empathy• Commitment

• Passion

Page 9: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 9

What’s a Lovemark? - Apple

Apple

Mystery

•Macintosh iMac•Steve Jobs

•User•Apple icon

Sensuality

• Shape•Colors

•Appealing names

Intimacy

•Community•Company

Page 10: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 10

Lovemarks.com

• Launched by advertising company Saatchi & Saatchi in late 2000

• A site for expressing your feelings about your favorite brands – your lovemarks

Page 11: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 11

How does Lovemarks.com work?

“To say Tolkien is to say magic, dream, epic, fantasy... a new world far away from this. This name is now more than a writer and his tales belong to everybody. “

Nacho, Spain, 29th November 2003

Page 12: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 12

How does Lovemarks.com work?

“I read somewhere that when B&J created their ice cream "New York Super Chunk Fudge", the idea was to make the richest, fullest, chocolate-flavored ice-cream ever! No lo-fat, no diet $#%, just the ultimate ice cream. It is, I assure you! Häagen-Dazs isn't for me - B&J is for people who *love* ice cream!“

Felix, Norway, 13th February 2004

Page 13: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 13

Implications

• Companies have to be passionate about what they do, passionate about their products and passionate about their customers

• Companies have to invest in real relationships; connect with people and your company can cultivate enduring relationships

“If you’re not in love with your business, why should your employees or customers be?”

Page 14: Marketing Management FT 2005 Group A7 Etiannan Chinnappan Felix Evensen Makoto Kobayashi Iryna Shcherbatova Daan van Vroonhoven Pablo von Zehmen

Page 14

Implications

“Lovemarks is a gamebreaking opportunity to reinvent branding. They place brands where they should be: at the emotional heart.”

Kevin Roberts, CEO Saatchi & Saatchi