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16 case(s) found.
SK-II, a leading luxury beauty brand in Japan, was experiencing a decline, losing customers to aggressive rivals, and struggling to stay compelling in a changing society. This loss of momentum called for a new strategy that would transform the brand and transcend the competition.
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Reference 6681
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Published 17 Jan 2022
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Length 26 page(s)
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Topic Marketing
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Region Asia
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Industry Cosmetics, Luxury Goods and Jewelry
SK-II, a leading luxury beauty brand in Japan, was experiencing a decline, losing customers to aggressive rivals, and struggling to stay compelling in a changing society. This loss of momentum called for a new strategy that would transform the brand and transcend the competition.
The case examines the strategic rationale for the acquisition of The Body Shop – from the perspective of the buyer (Natura) and the seller (L’Oréal) – with an emphasis on the study strategic fit, synergies, and integration challenges.
The case examines the strategic rationale for the acquisition of The Body Shop – from the perspective of the buyer (Natura) and the seller (L’Oréal) – with an emphasis on the study strategic fit, synergies, and integration challenges.
In 2013, Victoria Murtazina, Senior Global Brand Director at Unilever, is preparing a team meeting to launch the first truly innovative packaging in the deodorant category for decades - “compressed” technology – as a way to reduce the carbon footprint of aerosol deodorants without undermining product quality or user habits.
In 2013, Victoria Murtazina, Senior Global Brand Director at Unilever, is preparing a team meeting to launch the first truly innovative packaging in the deodorant category for decades - “compressed” technology – as a way to reduce the carbon footprint of aerosol deodorants without undermining product quality or user habits.
INGLOT is among the few Polish companies to have succeeded in ‘going global’. It is recognized in the professional cosmetics industry for its pioneering innovation and appreciated by customers for its wide range of reasonably priced high-quality products. As INGLOT plans to aggressively expand, the executive team faces several key challenges.
INGLOT is among the few Polish companies to have succeeded in ‘going global’. It is recognized in the professional cosmetics industry for its pioneering innovation and appreciated by customers for its wide range of reasonably priced high-quality products. As INGLOT plans to aggressively expand, the executive team faces several key challenges.
Yue Sai is L’Oréal’s troubled Chinese luxury brand. Alexis Perakis-Valat, the new CEO of L’Oréal China, has made it a point of honor to turn the brand around. He has asked Stéphane Wilmet, the brand’s new general manager, to come up with a turnaround plan that will restore L’Oréal’s reputation in China as the world’s best cosmetic marketer.
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Reference 5960
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Published 07 May 2013
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Length 26 page(s)
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Topic Marketing
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Region Asia
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Industry Cosmetics, Luxury Goods and Jewelry
Yue Sai is L’Oréal’s troubled Chinese luxury brand. Alexis Perakis-Valat, the new CEO of L’Oréal China, has made it a point of honor to turn the brand around. He has asked Stéphane Wilmet, the brand’s new general manager, to come up with a turnaround plan that will restore L’Oréal’s reputation in China as the world’s best cosmetic marketer.
Yue Sai is L’Oréal’s troubled Chinese luxury brand. Alexis Perakis-Valat, the new CEO of L’Oréal China, has made it a point of honor to turn the brand around. He has asked Stéphane Wilmet, the brand’s new general manager, to come up with a turnaround plan that will restore L’Oréal’s reputation in China as the world’s best cosmetic marketer.
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Reference 5960
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Published 28 May 2014
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Length 26 page(s)
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Topic Marketing
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Region Asia
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Industry Cosmetics, Luxury Goods and Jewelry
Yue Sai is L’Oréal’s troubled Chinese luxury brand. Alexis Perakis-Valat, the new CEO of L’Oréal China, has made it a point of honor to turn the brand around. He has asked Stéphane Wilmet, the brand’s new general manager, to come up with a turnaround plan that will restore L’Oréal’s reputation in China as the world’s best cosmetic marketer.
Yue Sai is L’Oréal’s troubled Chinese luxury brand. Alexis Perakis-Valat, the new CEO of L’Oréal China, has made it a point of honor to turn the brand around. He has asked Stéphane Wilmet, the brand’s new general manager, to come up with a turnaround plan that will restore L’Oréal’s reputation in China as the world’s best cosmetic marketer.
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Reference 5960
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Published 04 Jan 2015
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Length 27 page(s)
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Topic Marketing
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Region Asia
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Industry Cosmetics, Luxury Goods and Jewelry
Yue Sai is L’Oréal’s troubled Chinese luxury brand. Alexis Perakis-Valat, the new CEO of L’Oréal China, has made it a point of honor to turn the brand around. He has asked Stéphane Wilmet, the brand’s new general manager, to come up with a turnaround plan that will restore L’Oréal’s reputation in China as the world’s best cosmetic marketer.
Natura is a well recognized and highly regarded brand in Brazil: it enjoyed high brand loyalty among consumers and the highest retention rate among sales representatives in the cosmetics industry. Notwithstanding the triumphs in its home market, attempts at internationalization within Latin America, had thus far not been as successful as expected.
Natura is a well recognized and highly regarded brand in Brazil: it enjoyed high brand loyalty among consumers and the highest retention rate among sales representatives in the cosmetics industry. Notwithstanding the triumphs in its home market, attempts at internationalization within Latin America, had thus far not been as successful as expected.
This case describes the challenges faced by the cosmetics division of a large corporation when determining the set of products to develop in 2004. The key players involved are the centralized R&D center and the decentralized brands. The case provides data to estimate the utilization rate of the R and D center.
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Reference 5260
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Published 01 Jul 2005
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Length 23 page(s)
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Topic Operations
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Region Europe
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Industry Cosmetics
This case describes the challenges faced by the cosmetics division of a large corporation when determining the set of products to develop in 2004. The key players involved are the centralized R&D center and the decentralized brands. The case provides data to estimate the utilization rate of the R and D center.
This case describes the challenges faced by the cosmetics division of a large corporation when determining the set of products to develop in 2004. The key players involved are the centralized R&D center and the decentralized brands. The case provides data to estimate the utilization rate of the R and D center.
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Reference 5260
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Published 01 Jul 2005
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Length 3 page(s)
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Topic Operations
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Region Europe
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Industry Cosmetics
This case describes the challenges faced by the cosmetics division of a large corporation when determining the set of products to develop in 2004. The key players involved are the centralized R&D center and the decentralized brands. The case provides data to estimate the utilization rate of the R and D center.
In the 1990s Shiseido created from scratch a very successful perfume business in France. This case summarizes its development, from the acquisition of beauty salons to learn about the market to the building of a new plant, through the creation of a new company and the launch of several designer brands.
In the 1990s Shiseido created from scratch a very successful perfume business in France. This case summarizes its development, from the acquisition of beauty salons to learn about the market to the building of a new plant, through the creation of a new company and the launch of several designer brands.
Parfums Cacharel, a division of L’Oréal, used to have a dominating position on the European market with both the number one and number two best-selling fragrances: Anaïs Anaïs and Loulou. At the time of the case however, sales were declining at a rate of 15 % per year and Cacharel was a fragrance brand in need of a major revitalization.
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Reference 4929
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Published 30 Nov 2007
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Length 20 page(s)
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Topic Marketing
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Region Europe
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Industry Cosmetics, Luxury Goods and Jewelry
Parfums Cacharel, a division of L’Oréal, used to have a dominating position on the European market with both the number one and number two best-selling fragrances: Anaïs Anaïs and Loulou. At the time of the case however, sales were declining at a rate of 15 % per year and Cacharel was a fragrance brand in need of a major revitalization.