This mans views on marketing are not accurate. Only 1% of brands are truly loved, e.g. if you are thirsty and have £1.20 in your pocket and looking a drink do you purchase the 20p cola or £1.19 Coke? e.g. someone earning £12,000 a year purchasing a £600+ iPhone, then an iPad £400+ and then a mac book £1,000+. 80% of apples customers may only buy one of these products. with such large margins on profit and good marketing however apple today are making more profit than any other mobile manufacture
I last saw Byron present at UniSA for the launch of his book 'How Brands Grow'. He's always good but its nice to hear him talk about 'sciencey' stuff.
This mans views on marketing are not accurate. Only 1% of brands are truly loved, e.g. if you are thirsty and have £1.20 in your pocket and looking a drink do you purchase the 20p cola or £1.19 Coke? e.g. someone earning £12,000 a year purchasing a £600+ iPhone, then an iPad £400+ and then a mac book £1,000+. 80% of apples customers may only buy one of these products. with such large margins on profit and good marketing however apple today are making more profit than any other mobile manufacture
ElectricCmusic 1 week ago
I last saw Byron present at UniSA for the launch of his book 'How Brands Grow'. He's always good but its nice to hear him talk about 'sciencey' stuff.
kathclaire 1 year ago
that comes from the book "How Brands Grow"
armandomariacorsi 1 year ago
I've seen some very insightful stuff from the Ehrenberg-Bass Institute over the years, and their research seems to be getting better and better.
xXxcathiexXx 1 year ago
Very interesting!!
TheMrParev 1 year ago