Tiger Balm Q2
Autor: Kuan Yao Wang • January 29, 2017 • Course Note • 315 Words (2 Pages) • 879 Views
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Market
- Tiger Balm did not want it to simply expand but to expand profitably
— Return on investment was important.
— This criterion would eliminate building marketing and distribution from scratch in each - Tiger Balm brand was to serve as the flagship for expansion into international markets.
— Other products could ride on the flagship brand in a new country, once the core brand was established.
Research & Development
- Tiger Balm began research and development for new applications for Tiger Balm
— including Tiger Balm medicinal plasters. - Different products were segmented into separate functions.
— Tiger Balm Red for muscle aches
— Tiger Balm White for upper respiratory congestion.
Advertisement
- Tiger Balm launched a far-reaching advertising campaign
— 60 per cent was spent in Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Thailand and Japan
— 40 per cent was spent in Germany, Holland, the United States and Canada. - Tiger Balm’s worldwide advertising campaign was the rub’s versatility
— Batey Ads (known for its created the tagline “Tiger Balm works where it hurts.” And this time the target audience was young - Sponsorship of sporting events became a key pillar of its advertising strategy.
— The 1991 Los Angeles Marathon and the 1992 Boston Marathon
— Many local competitions, a company booth provided sports therapists to massage competitors’ aching limbs.
Partnership
- Tiger Balm signed a marketing agreement with the French pharmaceuticals company Laboratoires Pierre Fabre.
— The strategy was to penetrate three to five new markets, to add to the 65 countries. - Aggressive distribution was central to the marketing plan.
— Sales outlets were expanded from traditional venues such as pharmacies to supermarkets, gift shops, shopping centres, corner stores and medicinal halls.
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