Brand

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Deriving from the above, a brand is also the term for a registered trade name. Brand names such as Coca-Cola and Walmart are considered to be of very high monetary value. A modern company's 'brand' might include the company's name, logos, slogans, famous people who endorse the company, and more nebulous public perceptions that the company wishes to cultivate as part of its 'brand identity'.

Branding

Branding is "the process of creating a positive and distinct perception of a company, its products, or services in the minds of consumers. It encompasses various elements like a company's name, logo, design, mission, and consistent messaging across all marketing channels. Essentially, branding is about building an identity that resonates with the target audience, differentiating the company from competitors, and fostering customer loyalty."[1]

Emotional branding

See also: Emotion

"Emotional branding leverages consumers' emotions to foster stronger connections with a brand. It goes beyond traditional marketing by focusing on creating an emotional resonance with the target audience, aiming to build lasting relationships and loyalty. This approach taps into the power of emotions to influence purchase decisions and brand perception."[2]

Articles:

Rebranding/repositioning

See also: Rebranding

According to Marketing Business News, "Rebranding is the process of changing the image of a company or product. The aim is to make the new image more attractive to consumers. It is a marketing strategy that involves changing the logo, name, symbols, or a combination of all of them. We rebrand to raise awareness of a company's or product's new identity."[3]

The Innis Maggiore Ad Agency, which works with major corporations, says concerning rebranding/repositioning: "When a brand’s meaning is strongly established in the mind, it’s extremely difficult — if not impossible — to change. It is possible to refine, adjust and hone a brand’s meaning when necessary. But repositioning a brand with a wholesale change? Hardly a chance."[4]

Soft power (Power of a country's brand)

See also: Soft power

Soft power is a nation's capacity to cause others to do things through persuasive/non-coercive means. The American political scientist Joseph Nye introduced the concept of "soft power" in the late 1980s.

Brand Finance, the world's leading brand valuation consultancy, annually list the countries with the strongest soft power.

Brand Finance's 2022 ranking of the countries with the most soft power

Brand Finance's 2022 ranking of the 10 countries with the most soft power[5]:

  1. United States
  2. United Kingdom
  3. Germany
  4. China
  5. Japan
  6. France
  7. Canada
  8. Switzerland
  9. Russia
  10. Italy

Books

  • The 22 Immutable Laws of Branding by Al Ries and Laura Ries. Harper Business. September 1, 2002
  • Positioning: The Battle for Your Mind by Al Ries, Jack Trout and Philip Kotler. ‎McGraw Hill. December 13, 2000
  • How Brands Grow: What Marketers Don't Know by Byron Sharp. Oxford University Press. April 12, 2010

See also

External links

References

  1. Branding
  2. Emotions and branding
  3. What Is Rebranding? Definition And Examples
  4. Repositioning a Brand: JCPenney showed brand reinvention can stretch only so far by Dick Maggiore at the Innis Maggiore Ad Agency
  5. Global Soft Power Index 2022: USA bounces back better to top of nation brand ranking, Brand Finance website, 2022