Essays about: "marketing conclusions"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 368 essays containing the words marketing conclusions.

1. 1. CULTURAL BEHAVIORAL CHANGE- BEHIND THE SCENES : An abductive study on cultural dimensional interactions

   University essay from Umeå universitet/Företagsekonomi

   Author : Chris Niklasson; Louis Olakunle Ogbere; [2024]
   Keywords : Cultural behavioral changes; Cultural dimensional interactions; Hofstede model; Cross-cultural studies; Abductive research;

   Abstract : The complex and unpredictable nature of cultural behavioral changes has posed multiple challenges for marketing practitioners during recent years. These challenges include, but are not limited to, inaccurate market forecasts, market failures, wasted resources etc. READ MORE

3. 2. Men’s perceptions of endorsers : A qualitative study on how brand love affects men when being exposed to influencer marketing versus celebrity endorsement

   University essay from Linnéuniversitetet/Institutionen för marknadsföring och turismvetenskap (MTS)

   Author : Elin Nome; Alicia Lindahl; Olivia Jonsson; [2023]
   Keywords : Brand Love; Influencer Marketing; Social Media Influencer SMI ; Celebrity Endorsement; Endorsers; Men; Source Credibility;

   Abstract : Influencer marketing and celebrity endorsement has grown in the past years and has become a vital part of marketing in the fashion industry. This field has been well researched, however a gap in the research is the focus on men and the role brand love has. READ MORE

4. 3. A Guilt-free Guilty Pleasure - A Qualitative Study of Consumers’ Process of Coping with the Tension between Health and Hedonism

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Företagsekonomiska institutionen

   Author : Y Nhi Do; Georgia Kakaletri; [2023]
   Keywords : Guilt-free Narratives; Healthism; Hedonic Food Consumption; Sensemaking; Cultural Branding; Identity; Business and Economics;

   Abstract : Title: A Guilt-free Guilty Pleasure: A Qualitative Study of Consumers’ Process of Coping with the Tension between Health and Hedonism Course: BUSN39 - Degree Project in Global Marketing Authors: Y Nhi Do & Georgia Kakaletri Keywords: Guilt-free Narratives, Healthism, Hedonic Food Consumption, Sensemaking, Cultural Branding, Identity Purpose: The purpose of this thesis is to explore the way consumers make sense of guilt-free narratives in the case of hedonic food consumption and how they cope with the tension between healthism-hedonism. Background: Most relevant studies in the field of food and health focus on psychological motives, and mainly follow a quantitative methodology, which lacks an in-depth analysis of the topic. READ MORE

5. 4. Hole-in-one Experiences : Evaluating the Impact of Experiential MarketingDimensions on Customer Engagement and LoyaltyWithin the Golf Course Industry

   University essay from Jönköping University/Internationella Handelshögskolan

   Author : Zachary Sporn; [2023]
   Keywords : Experiential Marketing; Golf Industry; Customer Engagement; Customer Loyalty; Emotional Response; Recreational Sports;

   Abstract : Background: The leisure and recreational sports market, a multibillion-dollar industry, isexperiencing a transformative shift. With increased competition and changing consumerdemographics, businesses and facilities are seeking innovative strategies to ensure customerretention and maintain profitability. READ MORE

6. 5. An analysis of how video advertising factors influence consumers' impulse purchase intentions — In the context of short-form video

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Företagsekonomiska institutionen

   Author : Huihao Lu; Yating Zheng; [2023]
   Keywords : Short-form video advertising; impulsive purchase intention; emotional response; Business and Economics;

   Abstract : Online shopping is gradually becoming a daily behavior in people's lives, and advertising marketing methods based on short videos are also playing an increasingly important role in this trend. Different from pictures and texts, it combines sound and picture, is easy to spread, and contains a lot of information, which conforms to people's habit of using fragmented information. READ MORE