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Black & Decker Corp. (C): "Operation Sudden Impact" Results--1992-94
Describes the initial results of Black & Decker's strategy in the United States. -
Black & Decker Corp. (D): DeWalt Opportunities in Europe and Japan
Describes Black & Decker's challenges in international markets, particularly in Europe and Japan. -
Black & Decker Corp. (A): Power Tools Division, Spreadsheet Supplement
Spreadsheet supplement for case 595057. -
Black & Decker Corp. (A): Power Tools Division
Presents Black & Decker's performance against a Japanese competitor and others in the power tools market. Black & Decker is anxious to regain its market share leadership in particular segments of the market. -
How Do You Grow a Premium Brand? (HBR Case Study and Commentary)
Gordon Johnston has taken his elite health-club concept from the germ of an idea to the pinnacle of success. But the most difficult decision in managing his company lies ahead. Gordon must figure out how to lead Transition fitness clubs into the next phase. In each of the 15 years since Transition's flagship club opened in New York City, its sales have doubled. The company boasts fitness trainers handpicked by Olympic medalists, health-conscious cuisine by in-house chefs, huge facilities in prime locations, and reciprocal memberships at other Transition clubs worldwide. But recently, the company's margins have been shrinking. An aging membership could mean problems for future expansion. And new, upscale competitors are challenging Transition's flat-rate pricing policy. Will Gordon have to run fast to stay in one place? Should he change Transition's pricing policy? In 95205 and 95205Z, William Campbell, Robert J. Dolan, Anita K. Hersh, Peter H. Farquhar, David Aaker, and Mary Shelman offer advice on this fictional case study. -
How Do You Grow a Premium Brand? (Commentary for HBR Case Study)
Gordon Johnston has taken his elite health-club concept from the germ of an idea to the pinnacle of success. But the most difficult decision in managing his company lies ahead. Gordon must figure out how to lead Transition fitness clubs into the next phase. In each of the 15 years since Transition's flagship club opened in New York City, its sales have doubled. The company boasts fitness trainers handpicked by Olympic medalists, health-conscious cuisine by in-house chefs, huge facilities in prime locations, and reciprocal memberships at other Transition clubs worldwide. But recently, the company's margins have been shrinking. An aging membership could mean problems for future expansion. And new, upscale competitors are challenging Transition's flat-rate pricing policy. Will Gordon have to run fast to stay in one place? Should he change Transition's pricing policy? In 95205 and 95205Z, commentators William Campbell, Robert J. Dolan, Anita K. Hersh, Peter H. Farquhar, David Aaker, and Mary Shelman offer advice on this fictional case study. -
Eastman Kodak Co.: Funtime Film
Eastman Kodak has suffered significant declines in film market share at the hands of lower priced branded producers and private label products. The case presents Kodak's proposal to launch a new economy brand of film to combat these rivals. -
Eastman Kodak Co.: Funtime Film, Spreadsheet
Spreadsheet supplement for case 594-111. -
Northern Telecom (B): The Norstar Launch
Northern Telecom has spent $50 million to develop a new family of telephone systems for small businesses. The investment proposal was justified on the basis of appreciable market share impact. Now, the project team must develop the appropriate supporting marketing program for the launch of the product in two markets--the United States and Canada. -
Bayerische Motoren Werke AG (BMW)
In 1992, BMW attempts to revive its position in the United States market. In 1991, unit sales had fallen to 53,000 from 88,000 in 1987. The new CEO of North America considers a multifaceted plan to turn around the situation. -
Bayerische Motoren Werke AG (BMW), Spreadsheet
Spreadsheet supplement for case 593082. -
Strategic Industry Model: Emergent Technologies
Describes computer model and output from conjoint analysis and perceptual mapping for product line planning. -
Researching and Monitoring Consumer Markets
Describes the major research techniques for consumer goods new product development, i.e. pre-test markets and electronic purchase monitoring. Provides students with information on availability and utility of these services. -
Market Research
Describes the major classes of market research. Provides students with an overview of methods available enabling them to select the proper set for their purposes. -
Industrial Market Research: Beta Test Site Management
Describes the role of BETA tests in the new product development process and presents guidelines for effective test program development. -
Managing the New Product Development Process
Describes how the new product development program is most efficiently managed. -
Matching the Process of Product Development to Its Context
Describes how the process by which new products are brought to market differs by situations. In particular, the impact of "newness" of the product and opportunity costs are described. Helps students see the need to custom tailor process to individual situations. -
Perceptual Mapping: A Manager's Guide
Describes the perceptual mapping technique in a non-technical fashion. The procedure is useful for the depiction of the structure of the market. Discusses alternative methods, presents examples of each, and shows how the maps can be used in marketing decision making. -
Perceptual Mapping: A Manager's Guide, Spreadsheet
Spreadsheet supplement for case 590121. -
Conjoint Analysis: A Manager's Guide
Presents a non-technical description of the conjoint analysis methodology. Discusses the process by which such a study is done and cites areas of application.