1 |
Linjeutvidningens värde : Konsumenternas utvärdering av linjeutvidgade produkter och dess relation till prissättningenPerez, Faviana, Krasniqi, Ilirian January 2009 (has links)
<p>A common assumption in marketing is the wider variety of product a corporation has, the better for the consumer: more product - more choices. Companies often develop a line extension to broaden consumer range through product attributes including quality, function and design. These developed attributes within the product are not always optimal for the consumer. As a result, companies often become entangled in having a price higher than the cost and benefit of the products. This essay aims to analyze the consumer value of line extension products and how these evaluations relate to extended line product pricing. A quantitative approach has been used, while data has been collected through structured questions with multiple-choice answers. Various theories concerning the products of different levels, consumer attitudes and pricing of line extension products have been assessed for this essay. The data used for survey purposes is from three different surveys in three different grocery stores. The results reveal a connection between the customer evaluation and pricing, although not as strong as initially thought. The price of organic coffee and whole meal pasta, in relation to its respective core, was relatively the same. Also, the customer evaluation of these products was equally related (See Figure 21). Generally a corporation prices products according to specific attributes. Lactose-free milk was an exception by being priced 157% higher than the other line extension products. This variation in price happens without correlation to consumers’ evaluation.</p>
|
2 |
An Evaluation of Consumer Satisfaction of SafeCare® Provider TrainingsJones, Courtney R 15 December 2009 (has links)
This capstone project was conducted to evaluate trainer trainee satisfaction and acceptability from social validation questionnaires for SafeCare provider training s conducted by the National SafeCare Training and Research Center. Data were collected from 82 training participants from 2007 to 2009. SafeCare is an evidence-based parenting skills program created for at-risk and maltreating parents. The National SafeCare Training and Research Center utilizes a trainer-training model to teach professionals at the community-level. Trainees are instructed in four SafeCare modules: health, home safety, parent-child and parent-infant interactions. Social validation questionnaires are administered to evaluate process and procedures, outcome measures, staff performance, and training methods. Overall, SafeCare provider training was reported as valuable across all three social validation questionnaires. Trainees also reported a strong agreement for utilizing the skills learned during training in their future field work. Training staff performance received high satisfaction ratings as well.
|
3 |
Linjeutvidningens värde : Konsumenternas utvärdering av linjeutvidgade produkter och dess relation till prissättningenPerez, Faviana, Krasniqi, Ilirian January 2009 (has links)
A common assumption in marketing is the wider variety of product a corporation has, the better for the consumer: more product - more choices. Companies often develop a line extension to broaden consumer range through product attributes including quality, function and design. These developed attributes within the product are not always optimal for the consumer. As a result, companies often become entangled in having a price higher than the cost and benefit of the products. This essay aims to analyze the consumer value of line extension products and how these evaluations relate to extended line product pricing. A quantitative approach has been used, while data has been collected through structured questions with multiple-choice answers. Various theories concerning the products of different levels, consumer attitudes and pricing of line extension products have been assessed for this essay. The data used for survey purposes is from three different surveys in three different grocery stores. The results reveal a connection between the customer evaluation and pricing, although not as strong as initially thought. The price of organic coffee and whole meal pasta, in relation to its respective core, was relatively the same. Also, the customer evaluation of these products was equally related (See Figure 21). Generally a corporation prices products according to specific attributes. Lactose-free milk was an exception by being priced 157% higher than the other line extension products. This variation in price happens without correlation to consumers’ evaluation.
|
4 |
Families Perceptions of Care Related to End-Of-Life Care VisitsGatian, Rebecca Ann 12 April 2022 (has links)
No description available.
|
5 |
Multivariate Approaches for Relating Consumer Preference to Sensory CharacteristicsLiggett, Rachel Esther 01 November 2010 (has links)
No description available.
|
Page generated in 0.1053 seconds