Value Creation
Texere Publishing
Published on 26. February 2008
Book
Hardback
300 pages
978-1-58799-204-9 (ISBN)
Description
A company's most important asset is its brands, but efforts to measure the return on the investments made in brand building have been imprecise. Management often treats brand building as an expense - not an investment - while many investors lack the tools to accurately assess the value of brand assets. Providing a vivid roadmap on how brands are built (and destroyed), this resourceful book delivers rigorous metrics that allow brand-building investments to be effectively evaluated and managed financially. It illustrates why brands are financial assets and need to be managed as such, as well as offers thorough coverage of tangible vs. intangible attributes, including implications of FAS 142. It also addresses brand metrics for different audiences - investors, senior managers, brand managers, sales forces, and employees. Encompassing manufacturers and service providers, the book offers a thorough guide for implementing a successful metrics-based brand management program.
A company's most important asset is its brands, but efforts to measure the return on the investments made in brand building have been imprecise. Management often treats brand building as an expense - not an investment - while many investors lack the tools to accurately assess the value of brand assets. Providing a vivid roadmap on how brands are built (and destroyed), this resourceful book delivers rigorous metrics that allow brand-building investments to be effectively evaluated and managed financially. It illustrates why brands are financial assets and need to be managed as such, as well as offers thorough coverage of tangible vs. intangible attributes, including implications of FAS 142. It also addresses brand metrics for different audiences - investors, senior managers, brand managers, sales forces, and employees. Encompassing manufacturers and service providers, the book offers a thorough guide for implementing a successful metrics-based brand management program.
A company's most important asset is its brands, but efforts to measure the return on the investments made in brand building have been imprecise. Management often treats brand building as an expense - not an investment - while many investors lack the tools to accurately assess the value of brand assets. Providing a vivid roadmap on how brands are built (and destroyed), this resourceful book delivers rigorous metrics that allow brand-building investments to be effectively evaluated and managed financially. It illustrates why brands are financial assets and need to be managed as such, as well as offers thorough coverage of tangible vs. intangible attributes, including implications of FAS 142. It also addresses brand metrics for different audiences - investors, senior managers, brand managers, sales forces, and employees. Encompassing manufacturers and service providers, the book offers a thorough guide for implementing a successful metrics-based brand management program.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Florence
United States
Publishing group
Cengage Learning, Inc
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-58799-204-9 (9781587992049)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Content
Chapter 1: The Need. Chapter 2: What is a Brand? What isn"t? Chapter 3: Brands as Financial assets. Chapter 4: Value Creation & Value Creators/Value Destruction & Value Destroyers. Chapter 5: Current Measurement Systems and Problems. Chapter 6: What is Brand Value and Brand Equity? Chapter 7: Brand Loyalty and Brand Performance. Chapter 8: What is Branding? Chapter 9: Brand Process Case Successes. Chapter 10: Implementing the Branding Process. Chapter 11: Value-based Brand Segmentation. Chapter 12: Tracking Brand Performance. Chapter 13: How to Put Into Practice in the Organization/Corporation. Chapter 14: Salient Lessons for Marketing Service Providers. Chapter 15: How the Financial Community Can Apply These Lessons. Chapter 16: How to Use This Book.