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Samenvatting/summary slides on global marketing and advertising (Marieke de Mooij) (Chapter 1-11)

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Summary on Global marketing and advertising (Marieke de Mooij). Chapter 1-11. In English. For preparation of the Global branding exam. As a part of the Global branding & Cambridge English minor.

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  • Nee
  • Chapter 1-11
  • 30 mei 2016
  • 46
  • 2015/2016
  • Samenvatting
  • global branding
  • marieke de mooij
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Chapter 1. The Paradoxes in Global Marketing and Advertising

Paradox: statement that seems contradictory but is actually true

 Belonging important where individual achievement is a core value
 Economic globalization is accompanied by increased focus on local identity
 Global media versus local music preferences
 Local segmentation versus global standardization in marketing
 Convergence of technology goes with divergence of usage of technology

In business press “Globalization” is Americanization

Globalization discourse dominated by Anglo-Saxon authors who see their own country’s brands
everywhere and think it makes people the same


Globalization & The Myths in International Marketing

 ‘Globalization of markets’ Levitt (1983) : The world’s needs and desires have homogenized
 (Internet) technology brings a world culture
 Global business and global media have brought global communities
o youth, business people more similar to each other across countries than to other
people within countries
o similarities in media exposure bring consumer together
 Increased wealth makes people travel
 Increased travel brings universal values

Result:

 Increased focus on similarities, not on differences
 An ideal world versus the real world


Global Consumers?

 In Europe, in 2001, 44% of young people had not visited another country, and 86% only
one, for holidays (Eurobarometer); 31% do not speak another language
 Values of the young and business people similar to general public
 There are global products and brands, but there are no global consumers; global markets
consist of local consumers
 Cultural differences influence consumption and consumer behavior; the differences are
stable over time


The Global-Local Paradox

 The more people know about other countries and cultures, the more they become aware of
their own national and cultural identity

,  Along with unification of the different European nations, when citizens of the various nations
learned more about each other, symbols and appeals in advertising became more nationally
oriented


The Technology Paradox

 People use new technology to do the things they used to do better, nicer, more efficient
 They are extensions of human beings (McLuhan)
 People’s behavior is very stable, is based in history; new technology is used to reinforce
existing behavior
o The colder the climate, the more deep freezers and ice cream consumed
o Mobile phone penetration highest where most main telephone lines


Convergence-Divergence

 Human behavior stable
 New technology often new format of the old.
o Deep freezers, mobile phones
 Not necessarily driver of new behavior
 No evidence of convergence.
 Persistent variation of consumption & consumer behavior across countries.


Increased Wealth  Divergence

 More discretionary income gives people more freedom to express themselves
 Wealth brings choice
 The wealthier countries become the more manifest values and value differences
 European Union good example: economic convergence but stable value differences
expressed in consumption, motives and communications
 For many products after some time convergence turns into divergence


Global Consumers in a Global Village?

 Global village concept coined by Marshall McLuhan with the introduction of TV
 Cited as if he meant homogenization.
 He said the opposite: Uniqueness and diversity could be fostered under electronic conditions
as never before.
 New media are used to enhance current activities; they reinforce existing habits.


The Global-Local Dilemma

 Standardize or modify
 Arguments standardization

, o Global communities with similar habits and values
o Global youth, business men
 There is not one global, Asian or European teenage culture
 Jeans don’t make a Chinese youth into an American youth.


The Standardization – Adaptation Debate

 Discussion ongoing since 1960s
 Mostly academic
 Three schools of thought
o Standardization
o Adaptation
o Contingency position
 Type of studies
o Conceptual papers
o Surveys among managers
o Complex studies including performance measures
o Content analysis of advertising


Variables Standardization-Adaptation

 Product, category, product stage in life-cycle
o Country-of-origin concept
o Introduction stage
 Company, organizational culture
o Universalism of western companies causes preference for standardization
o Degree of export dependence: standardize when little export
 Business environment
o Infrastructure, laws, media
 Consumer
o Income
o Culture


Effect on Performance

 Increasingly studies find effect on performance
 Adaptation leads to better results
 Adapt brands to a position that is relevant to minds of consumers
 Understand factors that lead to superior performance:
o Handling product adaptation, marketing planning
o Control marketing activities
o Insight in how to differentiate products
o Effective pricing, advertising and distribution

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