Most of clothes
retailer
spends millions in advertising campaign in order to promote their
product, increasing the related brand awareness and to attract
customers in their shops. Advertising is everywhere and
people’s desire are always stimulating and encouraging by
this kind of communication. The role of advertising is very important
in any marketing plan. This study attempts to provide an understanding
of how fashion retailer such as Zara can sustain competitive advantage
without any advertising. This report examines Zara, a strategic unit in
the Inditex group, which is shown to be a pragmatic example of the
development of market orientation in a company, as a basis for the
company’s performance and competitive advantages. The study
is also intended to gain a better understanding of word-of-mouth
mechanisms. Positive and negative word of mouth are differentiated and
the study gives evidence that customer’s satisfaction is
closely linked to word-of-mouth. The study highlighted that create
satisfied customer is vital to Zara. The investigation comprised of a
questionnaire framework which focused on analysing opinion people have
about Zara and what information is spread about the company through the
medium of word-of-mouth. The results support the theory of the
literature review regarding the different criteria that made a brand
successful. Findings conclude that Zara have the entire
asset to
sustain a competitive advantage by being strongly customers oriented,
differentiated, innovative, responsive and appreciate by customers.
- 10,000 words –
65 pages in length
- Excellent use of literature
- Good in depth analysis
- Well written throughout
- Includes questionnaire
- Ideal for marketing and
business students
CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION
Reasons for
choice of topic
Outline and Objective of chapter
CHAPTER
2 - SETTING THE
SCENE
Introduction
Presentation of Inditex
Presentation of Zara
CHAPTER
3 - LITERATURE
REVIEW
From market orientation to marketing orientation: Two different concepts
Definition of Market orientation
Customer orientation as a pillar of market orientation
Market orientation as a source of competitive advantage
Market orientation: Limitation and conditions
Zara, a good example of market orientation
Definition of Word-of-mouth marketing
Positive word-of-mouth
How to generate positive word-of-mouth?
Negative word-of-mouth
The rule of 3-33: Most of talk is negative
Word-of-mouth has an impact on the sales performance of a firm
Word-of-mouth about Zara
CHAPTER
4 –
METHODOLOGY
Secondary research
Advantages
Limitations
Primary research
Quantitative research
The use of questionnaire
Methodology
Design the questionnaire
Pilot interview
Administering the questionnaire
Advantages of the method
Limitations of the method
Ethical issues
CHAPTER
5 - FINDINGS and
ANALYSIS
Introduction
Customers and Zara
Customer’s satisfaction
People Speak positively about Zara
Conclusion
CHAPTER
6 –
CONCLUSION
Significance of findings
"Zara,
a differentiated
brand..."
"...who
sell good quality
product"
Zara is innovative
Full support management – employee
Long term support of Zara
Conclusion
Limitations
Recommendations for further study
References
Bibliography
Appendix
Section
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