Toyota Marketing Plan
Essay by 24 • July 16, 2011 • 3,799 Words (16 Pages) • 1,629 Views
Contents
IntroductionвЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦..3
Market ShareвЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦4
Exposure to childrenвЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦5
Television viewing & obesityвЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦..6
ConsequencesвЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦ 7
Effect of media on childrenвЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦..8
UK ScenarioвЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦.11
Indian ScenarioвЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦.12
ReferencesвЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦.14
Appendix 1вЂ¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦Ð²Ð‚¦15
Junk Food: The issues surrounding food advertising to children
Advertising is a paid form of communication through a non-personal medium in which the sponsor is identified and the message is controlled. Advertising is a tool of marketing. The common methods of advertising are television commercial campaigns, print campaigns, billboard campaigns, radio campaigns. The most common medium of advertising is through television. Certain products use a specific form of advertising known as �Custom Publishing’. This form of advertising is usually targeted at a specific segment of the society. However, it draws the attention of the others too. Custom publishing is done for products like alcohol, fast food, cosmetics, mobile phone content, tobacco etc.
(http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advertising)
Today, the world is moving too fast and consumers do not have enough time to watch television. They usually face a вЂ?clutter’ of advertisements from which they are able to recall only those that leave an impact on them. Thus, advertisers have shifted their prime focus to target the children through their advertisements, especially for products of their interest like junk food, mobile phones, computers, games etc. Through television, advertisers can reach a whole spectrum of consumers. Children are exposed to an overwhelming amount of advertising as there is little regulation controlling the programme to advertisement ratio. A majority of children believe television advertisements to be informative and most children respond to them favourably. Advertising to children is sensitive and emotionally charged issue because children are easily influenced and like to experiment with new things. Advertising to children is under attack because it is perceived as “making kids want what they don’t need” and thus pressurizing the parents to respond to those needs. It is now observed that advertising is being accused of being a factor in causing obesity in children.
Robert E Hite and Randy Eck have stated that “Advertising directed towards children creates materialism, stifles creativity, creates conflicts between parent and child and hinders development of moral and ethical values. Proponents of advertising to children have attempted to counter the arguments of concerned parents and public interest groups. Advertising, thus contends, serves as an information sources and teaches children the consumption skills necessary to function in the market place.
(Robert E Hite & Randy Eck’s “Advertising to Children: Attitudes of Business versus Consumers.”
Ways of Advertising Junk Food
They are interested in this segment because the youth of today are the consumers of tomorrow. Various techniques and channels are being employed to reach this segment, beginning with toddlers, to build brands and influence the purchase of foods. Due to the increasing problems many activists groups in the United Kingdom, United States of America, Australia, Brazil and Thailand are calling for a ban on the fast food advertising. They have labeled these products as the “new tobacco” and blamed the advertisers for creating a вЂ?toxic commercial environment’. In the UK, public opinion has forced advertisers to use promotions which encourage children to make use or request repeat purchases (free gifts, token collect etc) only for healthier food.
(http://www.indiatogether.org/2006/may/hlt-fastfood.htm)
With such pressure, food companies in these countries are taking some action. Two years ago, Kellogg's reduced the sugar in its Frosties breakfast cereal. Coca-Cola announced changes in vending practices, including branding and content of machines. Kraft has capped sizes of portions and ended marketing in schools. Mars has removed certain fats from products. McDonalds itself introduced salads, fruit and milk with Happy Meals. And as referred to earlier, under McDonalds' $100 million a year agreement with Disney, although there are McDonald's outlets in all its theme parks, no Disney characters can be shown eating such food.
Market Share:
The children’s market till the age group of 12 years, is estimated to represent a $500 billion, consisting of both personal spending of $200 billion- primarily for snacks, soft drinks, entertainment and apparels and
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