Brand heritage - what makes a brand great?
16 Dec 2004 | by Joseph Benson
What makes brands like Mercedes, Disney, Gucci and McDonald's great? They have had the time to build a meaningful and relevant past - a heritage.
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Here you'll find an updated edition of 'A Guide to Brand Protection', offering advice for non-lawyers in branded companies on how to protect their brands.
What makes brands like Mercedes, Disney, Gucci and McDonald's great? They have had the time to build a meaningful and relevant past - a heritage.
In this new book, published by Kogan Page, bestselling author Matt Haig looks at 100 winning brands and the ingredients that make them so. Brands covered include Burberry, David Beckham, Harry Potter, Nike and Calvin Klein.
Western Europe's soft drinks market saw a slowdown in 2004, according to leading beverage industry analysts Canadean in their latest Quarterly Review.
Is your brand going to graduate or be stuck in adolescence? Joseph Benson and Bret Kinsella suggest that the best brands succeed because they excel at each stage of their life cycle.
The anti-brand lobby argue that brands are immoral and exploitative. John Noble of the British Brands Group suggests that they have missed the point.
Simon Amos of PIMS Associates discusses the results of a new PIMS analysis comparing the innovation performance of branded and non-branded businesses.
A precis of the 2004 Brands Lecture given by David Aaker, on brand portfolio management.
Dick Stroud of 20plus30 marketing asks what effect the pensions crisis will have on consumer marketing.
Confessions of an Advertising Man, the standard introduction to advertising, is being reissued by Southbank Publishing with a new foreword by Sir Alan Parker. This seminal business classic distills all the successful Ogilvy concepts, tactics and techniques. Read a sample free of charge here on Think.