David Loudon, Robert Stevens, Bruce Wrenn · Marketing management · 2012
Jim Owens was under considerable strain as he worked on a marketing plan for his new employer, Watercrest, Inc. He completed a consumer survey and a rough draft of the plan but was still unsure of the details of the rest of the document. Time was a factor in his concern since the deadline was one week away.
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Malcolm McDonald, Martin Christopher, Margrit Bass · Marketing · 2003
Success in the market place is dependent not only upon identifying and responding to customer needs, but also upon a company’s ability to ensure that its response is judged by customers to be superior to that of its competitors. In other words, the development of marketing strategies must be based upon both customer satisfaction and competitive differentiation.
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David N. Flynn, Erin Dengler, Elisa T. Lund · Elsevier eBooks · 2024
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2017
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Lori J. Spina, James D. Spina · 2020
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Robert E. Stevens, David L. Loudon, Bruce Wrenn et al. · 2021
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2015
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2013
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Rohit Deshpandé, Hubert Gatingon · Marketing Letters · 1994
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2012
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Yinfeng Xu, Weijun Xu, Hongyi Li et al. · 2015
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Venkatesh Shankar · Wiley International Encyclopedia of Marketing · 2010
Abstract Competitive analysis refers to the evaluation of strategies relating to a focal brand, product, strategic business unit (SBU), or firm relative to current and potential competitors in its market or industry. Competitive analysis is undertaken before the formulation and development of positioning strategy, value propositions, and marketing mix strategies. It is also undertaken for a new brand or product, in particular, prior to its launch in a new market. Competitive analysis can be performed using game theoretic models. Competitive analysis in a new‐product entry context involves a solid understanding of a framework that comprises the determinants of new‐product entry strategy, its interrelationship with competitor response, and the drivers of competitor response. Research on competitive analysis in the new‐product context offers important frameworks and insights. Competitive analysis can be enriched by including competitive benchmarking, convergence analysis, and coopetition analysis.
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SpringerReference · 2011
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Imreh Csanád · SZTE Publicatio Repozitórium (University of Szeged) · 2007
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Stephanie E. Toney · Elsevier eBooks · 2025
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Daniel C. Smith, John E. Prescott · Planning Review · 1987
The value of competitive intelligence is recognized by everyone from CEOs to line managers. However, very few firms actively link their planning process with their competitive analysis. Moreover, managers in those few firms that do have an active competitive intelligence program are often disappointed with the quality of information they receive.
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Levy, Jaime · CERN Document Server (European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2018
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Encyclopedia of Business in Today's World · 2009
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Seth Gilbert, Jared Saia, Valerie King et al. · 2012
In the spirit of competitive analysis, approximation guarantees, and game-theoretic treatments, we introduce an approach to evaluating the performance of attack-resistant algorithms in distributed systems. This new approach, which we call resource-competitive analysis, is concerned with the worst-case ratio of the cost incurred by an algorithm to the cost incurred by any adversarial strategy. Here, the notion of cost corresponds to any network resource such as band-width, computational power, or an onboard energy supply. An adversary who attacks the system is assumed to control and coordinate a large number of Byzantine users that can exhibit arbitrary deviation from any prescribed protocol; in other words, the adversary may select any strategy, whether it be rational or not.
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Anna R. Karlin, Ηλίας Κουτσουπιάς · Cambridge University Press eBooks · 2020
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