Brand as signals: a cross-country validation study: Ana Valenzuela Baruch College
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escrito por Master en Marketing UAM
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miércoles, 15 de abril de 2009 |
This seminars presents the main results of a
research that tests how well the
information-economics view of brand
equity explains consumer brand choice in
countries that represent different cultural
dimensions. Empirical analysis use survey
and experimental data on orange juice and
personal computer collected from subjects
in Brazil, Germany, India, Japan, Spain,
Turkey, and the United States.
The results obtained provide strong
empirical evidence across countries for the
role of brands as signals of product
positions. Additionally, the positive effect
of brand credibility on choice is larger in
the case of consumers that rate high on
either uncertainty avoidance or
collectivism. Credible brands provide
more value to collectivist consumers
because of being perceived as of higher
quality (i.e. reinforcing group identity),
while they do so to high uncertainty
avoidance consumers because of lowering
perceived risk and information costs.
See more
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