{"id":1888,"date":"2012-08-20T12:49:54","date_gmt":"2012-08-20T12:49:54","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/research-methodology.net\/?p=1888"},"modified":"2012-08-17T12:51:31","modified_gmt":"2012-08-17T12:51:31","slug":"brand-awareness-and-advertisement","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/research-methodology.net\/brand-awareness-and-advertisement\/","title":{"rendered":"Brand awareness and advertisement"},"content":{"rendered":"
Moreover, this is also supported by Hall et al (2007) who state that unknown brands have little chance, if any, in today\u2019s competitive marketplace. Therefore, creating awareness of the brand in the marketplace is one of the challenges for many businesses due to the fact that this process is very costly and requires well-tailored strategy to accomplish.<\/p>\n As the table above illustrates, the more brand awareness is achieved, the higher the sales to be achieved by the company. The table shows an example to Prada, a luxury fashion brand product which it has been achieving higher sales as it has been improving its brand awareness in the marketplace. This is to say that Prada brand image is already well-established; however, it still keeps updating to promote its brand image in order to increase the awareness of its brand in the minds of its consumers.<\/p>\n<\/a>Kotler and Keller (2006) state that people usually buy familiar brand because they are comfortable with products or services with which they are familiar. Moreover, there is also an assumption that a familiar brand is probably reliable and also of better quality as it has been previously consumed by the consumers. Therefore, a familiar brand is preferred over an unknown branded product as customers tend to give preference over the brand they hardly heard of or used.<\/p>\n
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