Advertisement, commonly viewed as a way to promote a product, is more than what it seems. In the present day, critics view advertisements as a propaganda that guides the audience the wrong direction. Mr. Schrank suggest that some people who watch advertisements are vulnerable to the “ad’s attacks.”(Doc. E) However, I disagree, advertisements are informative to our daily lives; without them our world would probably fall apart. They do just more than promote a product; an advertisement helps wage for jobs, educate people, and also explains how to make our lives better.
It also has numerous of problem that one needs to understand. Analyzing and interpretation of the interviews are subjective and can be biased (Javalgi, Granot, & Brashear, 2011). Thus it is crucial that the facilitator is experienced and understands the culture’s verbal as well as nonverbal communication. Assumption about the interviews can lead to errors in the research. However, understanding the culture and values of foreign consumers can help boost the sales of the product and service because the sales teams can market and target their consumers.
Therefore, the main challenge Innocent might face is to trying to increase the demand. To increase the demand they might have to lower the price of the goods. This means that they need to provide cheaper price so that customers can afford. Innocent also need to create or develop new products to add extra value. They might go to talk with customers to observe what products they buy and how much they pay for it.
With regard to selling products at bargain prices, BBQfun could raise its market volume because the lower price would be an incentive to encourage customers’ purchasing. Concerning about the first marketing opportunity (selling product at bargain prices), the product quality could affect the implementation of this opportunity or even rule out it. It is - Cutting cost of products lowers the product quality: this situation could happen if BBQfun only focuses on cutting cost of products and lacks attention to product quality. In order to make this marketing opportunity feasible, BBQfun needs to lower cost of products but ensures the product
Additionally, the author describes that hiring only those with good looks can run into antidiscrimination problems. Greenhouse concludes by suggesting that hiring for image leads to the increased prices of product, increased sales of products, and can give the impression of authenticity which eventually leads to what businesses want, profit. Whether retailers should hire only who project certain image it might be morally wrong or not is a provocative question. After considering the evidence presented in Greenhouse’s article and my own experiences, I can fully support retailers company hire only attractive applicants. I am opposed to companies hiring applicants based on their physical appearances in part because hiring good looking people is an advantage to the company, it shows how people are treated differently based on their appearance.To illustrate, Mr. Serrano, a former Abercrombie and Fitch employee emphasizes that, “We were supposed to approach someone in the mall who we think will look attractive in our store.” (p2).
Competitors likely would not want to risk losing current sales by adding features which would raise their prices. Threat from Buyers – Because Company G is able to sell the Little Wonder at the current market price , if not lower, the threat from buyers is
The sooner that company Q can anticipate and foresee what products are more in demand the sooner the company will be able to create a better profit margin, establish a good working relationship with the customer, and achieve a favorable public and consumer perception. The problems that face Company Q today are not unlike those that face many companies throughout the country. The difference is that company Q has the opportunity to repair the public perception, learn from the error of their ways, and develop new strategies to increase their profit margin, establish community relations, and achieve a good public
Therefore, company A needs to stop making this product. Although we can argue that if company A could reduce the cost dramatically, it can become profitable. However, as the demand of its headphones is shrinking and there are so many suppliers (due to low barrier of entry), there will be great price pressure on the product, as explained by William F. Samuelson and Stephen G. Marks (2010). The price reduction may over shallow the possible cost reduction the firm could achieve. Susan Schreter’s second step is to target new customers from within groups.
For instance, a cigarette company uses ads to promote its product not because it believes that cigarette would help the people, but because it believes that the ads would help to increase its own profit--selling more cigarettes. It is true that ads develop “selective demands for individual brands” (Source B); however, in a moral sense, creating ads to encourage people to smoke more is unacceptable. As a human creature, I fully understand that self-interest is really important to the people;
Moreover, the goods from the outsourcings may not be as efficient as the goods that are made within the country. The consumers would choose the goods through the brand names or the prices; however, sometimes the consumers would choose goods by where they are made. Therefore, it is very significant to know where the goods are manufactured because it will increase the satisfaction of consumers since they are very demanding on the quality of goods. In addition, as the consumption of the goods decrease, the companies will earn less revenue that decreases the investment that they will spend for outsourcings. Thus, consumer demand has a big impact on outsourcings since people do not want to spend money on the outsourcings’ goods which make the companies earn less profits; on the other hand, the outcome will reduce the spending on