2. Introduction
• Today’s modern concept of branding grew out of the consumer packaged goods
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industry
• The process of branding has come to include much more than just creating a
way to identify a product or company.
• Brands are a means of differentiating a company’s products and services from
those of its competitors.
• There is plenty of evidence to prove that customers will pay a substantial price
premium for a good brand and remain loyal to that brand.
• It is important, therefore, to understand what brands are and why they are
important.
3. CHARACTERISTICS OF A BRAND
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Brand identity is an effective form of advertising and marketing.
It helps to create an image for the public and potential customers.
Develops over time due to successful products.
Associated with quality products.
It is assumed that branded products have been extensively tried and tested
before release.
Brands usually help build up customer loyalty.
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Associated with innovation.
Brand identity helps customers distinguish between similar products,
manufactured by different companies.
Companies try to emulate and even copy branded products.
Brands always have a distinctive logo/symbol.
Brand identity creates and maintains interest in products.
5. Basics of Brand
Successful branding is about promoting your strengths. following steps require
Particular skills - such as excellence in design
High-quality customer service
Providing the best value for money in your marketplace
Innovation - perhaps in a niche market
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6. Defining Your Brand
Defining your brand is like a journey of business self-discovery. It can be
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difficult, time-consuming.
Benefits and features of products or services
Customers and prospects already think of company
Qualities you want them to associate with company
• Defining your brand and developing a brand strategy can be complex
7. Brand Strategy & Equity
Brand strategy is how, what, where, when and to whom you plan on
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communicating and delivering on your brand messages
Advertise is a part of your brand strategy
And what you communicate visually and verbally are part of your brand strategy
Consistent, strategic branding leads to a strong brand equity
The most obvious example of this is Coca-Cola has built a powerful brand
equity, it can charge more for its product--and customers will pay that higher
price.
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Added value intrinsic to brand equity frequently comes in the form of
perceived quality or emotional attachment.
For example, Nike associates its products with star athletes, hoping customers
will transfer their emotional attachment from the athlete to the product.
9. Brand Value
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"Brand Value" is considered to be the net present value of the estimated
future cash flows attributable to the Brand
It is referred to has Brand Equity
Consumer product brands can be measured through customer loyalty, staff
retention/recruitment.
It can increase the financial value of a brand to the brand owner, although
not the only one.
11. Brand value
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The brand values are what the customers see and feel during their contact with
the company
Examples of brand value are :
The NFL: “To be the premier sports and entertainment brand that brings people
together, connecting them socially and emotionally like no other.”
Coca-Cola: “To inspire moments of optimism and uplift.”
Virgin: “To be genuine, fun, contemporary, and different in everything we do at
a reasonable price.”
12. Brand Architecture
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Brand architecture is the structure of brands within an organizational entity
It is the way in which the brands within a company’s portfolio are related to,
and differentiated from, one another
Brand Architecture are concerned with how to manage a parent brand, and a
family of sub-brands
Managing brand architecture to maximize shareholder value can often
include using brand valuation model techniques
13. Brand Architecture
A brand architecture needs to align to the corporate's overall brand strategy
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