Coca-Cola is one of the most recognized brands globally, selling products in over 200 countries. While it rarely deals directly with consumers, its business-to-business marketing has played a major role in its success. The document outlines Coca-Cola's SWOT analysis, how it creates value for customers through initiatives like customer care centers and marketing, and lessons that can be learned from its B2B approach, including developing compelling content and understanding customers.
2. INTRODUCTION
Carbonated soft drink that is sold in
more than 200 countries
Coca Cola rarely deals
directly with their
consumers
business to business
marketing has played a
major role
The company was bought by Asa
Griggs Candler in 19th century whose
marketing skills led coke to world
dominance.
3. SWOT ANALYSIS
Strengths Weaknesses
-Brand recognition -Health Issues
-Economies of Scale -Maturity
-Customer loyalty -Dropping sales
-The Coca Cola system
Opportunities Threats
-Market less popular products -Substitutes
-Introduce new products -New Entrants
-Expand to healthier products -Competition
4. HOW CREATES VALUE TO CUSTOMERS
Coca Colas
customers
are at the
heart of
everything
Some initiatives to build a
strong customer relationship.
Excellence in marketplace
execution.
Customer care centres
Marketing and
merchandising
5. EXCELENCE IN MARKETPLACE
EXECUTION
1. Availability
2. Affordability
3. Acceptability
4. Activaiton
5. Attitude
CUSTOMER CARE CENTRES
Middle-man between customers and
the company
Measured customer satisfaction
Righ Execution Daily System
MARKETING&MERCHANDISING
Market analysis to develop new
ideas, target on emerging
countries, increase annual sales.
International events and
community activities
Olympic Games
Football European Cup
World Football Cup
6. emotion based philosophy
very particular strategy enhance
the brand: sell experience
(happiness, positivism)
need further collaboration with
customers: distributors of the
product: play a role in sending
message.
Understand market: more fluid +
more influences more easily
made
compelling content: new way to
engage customers in
conversations, creating shared
value: transmitted by retailers
further collaboration
8. Lessons for B2B marketers:
1.Content plan
aligned with
corporate
objective and
supported by
research
- change in consumers
behavior
-deeper emotional
connecting enhancer
messages
-create conversation
2. Chart content
goals based on
target audience
- link consumers
interests and business
objectives: easily
spreading story
-umbrella theme
3. Develop a plan
that executes your
marketing strategy
-guideline: how to create
relevant content
-continuous process
9. Think like B2C marketer
Convince:
choose product
over
competitors
start building a
BRAND
strong brand
recall
SAFE CHOICE
avoid risk
aversion
WHO is your
buyer? What
influences
them?
address key
elements of
purchase
decision
1.-Stay long in mind;
always-on campaigns
2.-visual and long
lasting content
3--consistent content
4.-human side
5.-Know the buyers:
risk averse
14. 5. PEOPLE
7. PHYSICAL
EVIDENCE6. PROCESS
Sales
force:
Suitable and
well trained
people
Sell just good
SERVICE:
Compromise
builds trust
and loyalty
Expectations:
Reinforce
brand image,
stay always
top of mind
15. Huge success in marketing and business
Target specific customers
Strong brand recall
Perfect example of B2B behavior
CONCLUSION