BUS9048M Strategy Making
.docx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Scholar College of Commerce, Rawalpindi *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
21
Subject
Management
Date
Nov 24, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
18
Uploaded by UltraBravery9719
BUS9048M
Strategy Making
1 |
P a g e
Abstract
Tesco is in an extremely competitive market, but it also holds a disproportionate amount of
sway inside that market. Tesco's primary competitors are Sainsbury's, Asda, and Morrison's.
Since these retail giants own several supermarkets and supermarket chains, they wield
considerable market influence. Since Tesco has such a huge market share, the company has
not been well studied. Because of its planned growth, Tesco must adhere to the UK's rigorous
regulations for obtaining planning clearance. Therefore, Tesco should look into any potential
legal or community-based roadblocks before building a new store. Despite the current
economic crisis, Tesco was able to ride the storm relatively undamaged because of the wide
range of prices it offers on its products. A tax hike, stock market fluctuation, or change in
currency might all have an impact on Tesco's bottom line.
2 |
P a g e
Table of Contents
Abstract
.....................................................................................................................................
2
Introduction
..............................................................................................................................
4
Strategic Issues
.........................................................................................................................
4
External Factors Analysis
........................................................................................................
5
Internal Factors Analysis
.........................................................................................................
6
Relation of the current vision and mission statement with the strategic goals of the
company
....................................................................................................................................
7
Future trends analysis
..............................................................................................................
8
Evaluation of the company’s current Strategies
...................................................................
9
Technology
.............................................................................................................................
9
Human Resource
....................................................................................................................
9
Estimation of the competitive advantage of the company
..................................................
10
Alternative strategy analysis
.................................................................................................
11
KPIs and Strategic Maps
.......................................................................................................
13
KPIs
......................................................................................................................................
13
Strategy map
.........................................................................................................................
14
Recommendations and Action Plan
......................................................................................
14
Recommendations
................................................................................................................
14
Action Plan
...........................................................................................................................
15
Conclusion
...............................................................................................................................
15
References
...............................................................................................................................
17
3 |
P a g e
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Introduction
The United Kingdom's largest supermarket chain is headquartered in the same city as Tesco
Plc. After Wal-Mart in the United States and Carrefour in France, it is the third largest retailer
in the world. Retailers offer something in the neighbourhood of 4,000 different food items.
Tesco started as a grocery shop, but now it offers much more than just food. They have
everything from holiday decorations and grills to paper products, health and beauty aids,
cutlery, apparel, and even electronics. Tesco declared intentions for worldwide growth in
2006, following a $2 billion profit in 2005 (
Alam and Raut-Roy, 2019). Tesco has 3,275
locations in 13 countries, with 2,115 of them located in the United Kingdom, its largest
market. Supermarkets, hypermarkets, metros, and express shops are all part of its retail
portfolio. Tesco's own-brand items, which it sells directly to consumers, can be quite
affordable or quite costly.
Strategic Issues
Tesco, with headquarters in the United Kingdom, is a major player in both the online and
physical retail markets across the world. Until Brexit and the pandemic hit, Tesco PLC was
often regarded as the leading retailer in the United Kingdom. It is predicted that the company
has lost a significant amount of money as a result of the Brexit dispute and the effects of the
pandemic. The company is apparently in a precarious position due to intense rivalry from
retailers like Asda and M&S and uninspiring digital advertising campaigns (
Joy, 2022).
Source-
Joy, 2022
4 |
P a g e
However, the organization's Market gateway strategy is incredibly useful in connecting the
company's customers and vendors. However, it has been concluded that the Market gateway
approach does not help the business achieve its objective. Ineffective advertising and,
presumably, a poor plan for retaining existing customers from defecting to the competition
may be to blame for Tesco's failure to establish a loyal client base, which is crucial to any
company's success (
Rosnizam et al., 2020). Therefore, it is essential for the company to
implement strategies that will help it maintain its present market share.
External Factors Analysis
Tesco, which started in the United Kingdom, has expanded to over a dozen nations across the
world. Nonetheless, the company's sales infrastructure allegedly weakened as a result of
inefficient marketing efforts. An effective method for assessing the potential influence of
external influences on a company's marketing efforts is the PESTEL study. These six factors
are included in the PESTEL examination of a brand's external environment.
Source-
Monte,
2021
Political-
Like other
international
firms, Tesco
has to adjust
to the varied
political
climates in
which its shops and distribution centres are situated. Some industries in Britain have
been hit hard by Brexit. According to reports, several businesses experienced losses as
a result of Brexit because of their inability to adjust to the country's new legislation
quickly enough.
Economical-
The corporation prioritises this since it affects profitability, demand,
costs, and price the most. This prepares the firm for legislative changes like taxes or
other factors that may influence finance (
ZXhang et al., 2023). Tesco is expected to
dominate UK retail and threaten the firm abroad.
5 |
P a g e
Social-
Because social trends are unpredictable, UK customers favour buying in bulk.
Consumers can save money by buying in bulk. However, Tesco fails to match
customers' demands, thus most of them purchase elsewhere. Tesco's extensive
consumer data research lets the store adjust product displays to consumers' tastes. It
might boost the company's sales infrastructure and expansion plans.
Technological-
Tesco, like many other businesses, has benefited greatly from
technological progress, which is why the corporation employs a number of cutting-
edge tools (
Moura, 2021). The company's digital marketing strategies reportedly are
not very effective, and that's aching its standing in the UK market. Advertising
campaigns fail to pique consumers' interest; therefore, they look elsewhere for their
shopping needs.
Environmental-
Tesco's environmental development programme includes as its
primary objective the reduction of the company's carbon footprint by the year 2030.
The company has a social goal that includes supporting several approaches to the
growth and education of children. The community will substantially benefit from the
company's CSR efforts, and the company's image may be salvaged in the process.
Legal-
Laws and governmental acts have an immediate and significant effect on the
company's bottom line (
Domański and Łabenda, 2020). For instance, in 2004, the
"Retailing Commissioning of Food" published a Practise Code that, if implemented,
may forbid practises such adjusting prices without first receiving payment from
vendors.
Internal Factors Analysis
The SWOT analysis is the best method for quickly getting a clear picture of the internal
factors related to the brand's market activities. Its primary value is in illuminating the myriad
brand-related aspects that might influence the brand's commercial growth strategies for better
or for worse.
Strengths
Weaknesses
The market's most prominent stocks.
The largest UK food store chains.
Many points of sale.
Increasing the shop count (
Kar et al.,
2021).
Losses in operational income.
The store was fined for selling
expired food.
Misconduct and Scandals in the
Accounting Profession.
Bad strategies for promoting
products online.
Not a very good plan of action.
6 |
P a g e
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Opportunities
Threats
Strategic alliances with competing
brands
New Market Potential
Cooperative Efforts
Options for early settlement
The UK market is saturated with
competing products.
Economic downturns and credit
freezes
Soaring Prices
Problems
in
supply
chain
management (
Gigli, 2022)
Relation of the current vision and mission statement with the
strategic goals of the company
The British-based retail giant Tesco is a global powerhouse in both the virtual and brick-and-
mortar stores. Before Brexit and the epidemic, Tesco PLC was often considered as the most
successful British retailer. The company's stated goal, however, is to provide exceptional
service to the community. The company cares about its clients, thus it produces high-quality
goods at affordable prices (
Mohapatra and MV, 2021). The corporate social responsibility
initiatives of the firm contribute to a wider movement towards global improvement.
Source-
Mohapatra and MV, 2021
However, external and internal studies of the company must be considered. The effects of
Brexit on the corporation are obvious, and they are not favourable. The epidemic has also had
a major impact on the company's sales system, and it is become clear that the corporation is
having trouble with its strategic management techniques, which in turn has led to the
development of digital marketing tactics that have not been well received by the target
audience. Tesco's failure to satisfy consumer requirements is in part due to the company's
7 |
P a g e
inaccurate perception of its customers' shopping habits. This is the primary reason why the
company is lagging behind its competitors (
Smith, 2023). In 2017, Tesco was subject to a
boycott after an advertisement outraged some consumers who felt the corporation was
violating their right to religious freedom. These strategies have damaged the company's
image and prevented it from realising the success anticipated in its business strategy.
However, the company's efforts to improve society and protect the environment through CSR
have been highly successful. The corporation has started several programmes to better the
lives of children and has pledged to reduce its carbon footprint by the year 2030. As a result,
the firm may attract more clients who appreciate its commitment to social responsibility and
environmental sustainability (
Awadari and Kanwal, 2019).
Future trends analysis
Tesco, with its origins and current headquarters in the United Kingdom, is the preeminent
supermarket chain in more than a dozen nations. Several strategic errors have led to a bad
sales system at the organisation. The company expects to see a solid profit margin as a
consequence of these technological improvements, and it intends to invite innovators from all
over the world to take part in its future undertakings. Businesses that invest in a thorough
technology audit are more likely to employ digital marketing methods that bring in new
customers and keep existing ones around for the long haul (
Mohanty, 2022). Artificial
intelligence-powered technologies may analyse individuals' spending habits to anticipate their
needs and wishes.
The company hopes to make up for lost territory in the market with innovative technology
strategies. Corporate social responsibility efforts will have a major impact on the company's
growth plans. Investments in new digital technologies may have a profound impact on the
business's revenue model. Although Brexit has shown the hampered many aspects of the
business, with a focus on its operations and technological problems, the company's marketing
status is expected to be regained within a few years (
Sharmaa et al., 2022).
Evaluation of the company’s current Strategies
Technology
It is essential to develop a business model since it serves as a representation of the company's
strategy. The presence of several competitors increases the need of effective strategic
management for every brand. Tesco relies especially heavily on modern technical
8 |
P a g e
developments. This is why the company is investing much in developing its technology
infrastructure. As a result, the business has reached out to several pioneers in the industry in
the hopes that one of them may develop a game-changing piece of technology that will aid in
the development of the firm's long-term goals (
Chen, 2022).
Source-
Chen, 2022
However, it has become clear
that the company's current
technological component is
insufficient because of its
incapacity to investigate customer needs. Despite the company's best efforts, digital
marketing has not resulted in more sales. Concerned for the sensibilities of the country's
Christian population, numerous consumers formed campaigns to boycott the company's
products when it aired a contentious Santa commercial in 2017 (
Woohyoung et al., 2020).
Human Resource
The human resources manager at Tesco was widely believed to have played a pivotal role in
creating the store's legendary culture. Human resources departments nowadays are urging
workers to provide 110% every day. The success of the company rests greatly on the use of
transformational leadership techniques to increase employee engagement. This helps the
company and its workers bond much more closely together. Management has been
monitoring employees' mental health and listening to their concerns (
Dhyana and Gupta,
2022). This has helped tremendously in creating a culture where workers are willing to work
together for the betterment of the company.
Source-
Dhyana and Gupta, 2022
9 |
P a g e
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
The management team's efforts in this area are significantly responsible for the company's
consistent production. Management has been so effective that experts believe the company
may recover and resume normal operations across the country in only a few years.
Estimation of the competitive advantage of the company
The purpose of Tesco's VRIO is to assess the company's capabilities and identify areas for
improvement in order to establish a sustainable competitive advantage. The VRIO report
from Tesco also includes projections for the company's future finances, which might help the
business stay competitive. These four ideas form the backbone of the "Valuable," "Rare,"
"Inimitable," and "Organisation" (or "VRIO") framework.
Source-
Krummel, 2022
Valuable
The company's resources are priceless in terms of seizing
opportunities outside the business.
The special features of regional meals that make them highly
sought after are sometimes disregarded.
The company's employees are a valuable asset.
One of the company's strongest points is its network of retailers.
Rare
The company is fortunate to have found this individual.
The company's financial resources are symbolised by Rare.
The firm only uses legitimate, original patents (
Abbamonte and
Cavaliere, 2019).
Due to the limitations of VRIO imagery, fresh food and goods
might look limited.
Imitable
The startup costs associated with the company's distribution
network are high.
10 |
P a g e
Company patents are notoriously difficult to copy.
It would not take much to clone the company's employees.
It would not cost a fortune to copy the supermarket staples and
prepared foods (
Hashim et al., 2021).
Organization
The financial resources of the company are effectively organised
in order to optimise value extraction.
The company's patents exhibit a deficiency in organisational
structure.
The distribution network of the company exhibits a high level of
organisation and efficiency.
According to VRIO, Tesco has a significant competitive advantage because of its distribution
network and financial resources. Unused competitive advantages are represented by patents,
whereas temporary ones are shown by workers. The Structure of Cost and the way the
corporation handles R&D work against it, though (
Kollias et al., 2022).
Alternative strategy analysis
The diamond model, also known as the theory of competitive advantage and the alternative
theory, was developed by Michael Porter. This resource is essential for locating and
developing a competitive advantage, which is necessary for establishing and growing a firm
model. The diamond-shaped tool is packed with many elements that show how competitive
the company is. The framework's constituent parts are interconnected and operable in tandem.
All of these factors have been essential in Tesco's internal growth by inspiring incremental
improvements and fresh ideas. Therefore, Tesco can maintain its success in the British retail
market by focusing on these necessities (
Zhao, 2021).
Factor Condition
Resources, Natural
Investment Funds
People Administration
Scientific Understanding
Innovation in Technology
Infrastructure
Supporting and related
industries
The Presence of Corresponding Industries
Facilitating the Existence of Industry
Competition from other industries
Presence of reliable foreign vendors (
Čirjevskis,
2022)
Structure, Strategy, and
Rivalry
Corporate Tactics
Organisational Model
Administrative structure
Extreme levels of local rivalry
Threat from multinational rivals
11 |
P a g e
Government
Policies
Industry Standards
The Government as an Opponent
Public policy as a driving force
Demand Conditions
The scale of the domestic market
High-end, discerning clientele in the area (
Merrill and
Merrill, 2019)
Focus on what matters most to customers
Change Events
Random Occurrences
Natural Catastrophes
Scientific Advances
Antisocial Behaviours
KPIs and Strategic Maps
KPIs
The term "Key Performance Indicator" (KPI) is frequently used to define the method by
which a company's performance is evaluated; it offers a clear method of measuring the
effectiveness of the business model at hand. At Tesco, we consider ourselves successful when
our work has a positive impact on people's lives and the globe. Ten percent of the company's
annual profits are reportedly spent on the protection and improvement of its natural resources.
The corporation has committed to become carbon neutral by 2030.
Tesco is invested in the growth of the communities in which it does business and often hosts
events with the goals of increasing public understanding and participation. Strategies for
bettering society as a whole include increasing the employment rate, growing volunteer
organisations, and investing in elementary and secondary education (
Catalão, 2022). The
company's reputation in the country has improved because to its CSR initiatives. CSR is
practised by businesses of all sizes and in a wide variety of industries. Approximately 37% of
customers say they prefer to do business with companies that have robust CSR initiatives to
help people and the planet. That's why we incorporate Tesco's CSR activities into our overall
KPI reporting.
12 |
P a g e
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Source-
Alam and Raut-Roy, 2019
The efficiency with which Tesco handles its human resources is a key performance indicator.
The HR manager at Tesco is often regarded as the architect of the storied culture at the
corporation. Human resources departments increasingly expect regular exemplary
performance from their staff. Transformative leadership has resulted in an organization-wide
emphasis on employee feedback and input. The HR manager's ability to inspire originality
and problem-solving among staff members is crucial to the success of any company (
Joy,
2022). It takes transformative leadership to make sure everyone in the office can bring their
A-game every day. Such an environment would be excellent for the growth and prosperity of
any UK-based business.
Strategy map
The utilisation of a strategy map serves as a valuable instrument in enabling the visual
depiction of the fundamental goals of a business entity. The strategy map functions as a tool
for evaluating different phases of an organisation and assessing their congruence with the
overarching goals and objectives of the company (
Rosnizam et al., 2020). Furthermore, this
facilitates stakeholders in acquiring a deeper understanding of the potential activities and
projected growth of the organisation.
13 |
P a g e
Source-
Rosnizam et al., 2020
Recommendations and Action Plan
Recommendations
Some of the recommendations are as follows-
Tesco can improve its digital marketing strategy by tailoring its ads to shoppers'
preferences and habits.
Tesco may improve its operational efficiency and bottom line by adopting state-of-
the-art technology like artificial intelligence (AI), big data management, and robots.
In order to better understand client needs and preferences, the firm can benefit from
more open communication tactics with its staff.
The company's continued success depends on its ability to develop and implement
effective marketing strategies (
Monte, 2021).
Action Plan
The action plan is shown below-
Action Description
Required
Resources
Outcome
Time Required
Improving the scope
of customer outreach
The utilisation of
cutting-edge
technologies,
popular social media
platforms, and direct
interpersonal
interactions.
Facilitates
comprehending
customer-reported
events
6 months
The implementation
of digital marketing
Social
media
platforms, internet
Increases
brand
awareness through
6 months
14 |
P a g e
strategies
websites,
and
advanced
tools
(
Moura, 2021).
refining
the
company's
advertising
strategies.
Conclusion
The report concluded that Tesco's expansion into new markets and strengthening of its UK
operations have both benefited from the company's consistent and successful growth strategy.
The strategy's core goal is to diversify the company's income sources and assure its long-term
profitability by following the customer into significant growth industries at home, such
financial services, non-food, and telecoms, and new markets outside. They are able to break
into new countries, find success, and challenge well-established international stores. As a
result of the recession and consumers' reduced spending, Aldi and Lidl have eroded Tesco's
market share by offering comparably high-quality items at far cheaper rates. The firm may
lose customers if it did not adjust to the reality that its customers were going elsewhere to get
basics at lower prices.
15 |
P a g e
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
References
Abbamonte, L. and Cavaliere, F., 2019. Adaptively Evolving Ecosystems: Green-speaking at
Tesco. In
Worlds of Words: Complexity, Creativity, and Conventionality in English Language,
Literature and Culture
(Vol. 2, pp. 407-422). Pisa University Press.
Alam, S. and Raut-Roy, U., 2019. Evaluating the Effectiveness of Reward Strategy at
Tesco.
Indian Journal of Industrial Relations
,
55
(1), pp.105-120.
Alexander, I.N., 2020.
The influence of technological innovations on organization's
competitive advantage: Case study on Irish food retail company (Tesco)
(Doctoral
dissertation, Dublin, National College of Ireland).
Awadari, A.C. and Kanwal, S., 2019. Employee participation in organizational change: A case
of Tesco PLC.
International Journal of Financial, Accounting, and Management
,
1
(2), pp.91-
99.
Catalão, I.D.P., 2022.
Equity research-Tesco PLC
(Doctoral dissertation, Instituto Superior de
Economia e Gestão).
Chen, J.J., 2022. Tesco Plc. In
International Cases of Corporate Governance
(pp. 27-44).
Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore.
Čirjevskis, A., 2022. A Discourse on Foresight and the Valuation of Explicit and Tacit
Synergies in Strategic Collaborations.
Journal of Risk and Financial Management
,
15
(7),
p.305.
Dhyana, B. and Gupta, O., 2022. Evaluating the management model of information systems
and its applicability in enhancing business operations in Tesco.
Central European
Management Journal
,
30
(3), pp.353-357.
Domański, R. and Łabenda, M., 2020. Omnichannel of private label grocery products in
Tesco and Carrefour retail chains on the Polish market.
Ekonomski Vjesnik/Econviews-
Review of Contemporary Business, Entrepreneurship and Economic Issues
,
33
(1), pp.191-
202.
Gigli, L., 2022. Waste management in the food & retail industry: the transition towards a
circular economy-focus on Tesco's 4Rs strategy implementation.
16 |
P a g e
Hashim, M., Nazam, M., Abrar, M., Hussain, Z., Nazim, M. and Shabbir, R., 2021.
Unlocking the sustainable production indicators: a novel tesco based fuzzy AHP
approach.
Cogent Business & Management
,
8
(1), p.1870807.
Joy, J., 2022. The implication of the cyber threats and its issues in the business process
organization: A case study of Tesco.
Department of Computing and Informatics Bournemouth
University
.
Kar, S.K., Bansal, R. and Mishra, S., 2021. Tesco: Entry and Expansion Strategy in
India.
Emerging Economies Cases Journal
,
3
(2), pp.65-76.
Kollias, S., Ye, X., Yu, M., Duan, W., Leontidis, G., Swainson, M. and Pearson, S., 2022. AI-
enabled Safe and Efficient Food Supply Chain.
Krummel, D., 2022. Expansion in the Retail Sector—Market Entry Strategies in
Consideration of Formal and Informal Institutions: A Tesco Case Study.
Open Access Library
Journal
,
9
(2), pp.1-19.
Merrill, G.J. and Merrill, G.J., 2019. How Sinful Is Your Shopping Basket? The Reporting of
Tesco in 2006, 2007 and 2008.
The Political Content of British Economic, Business and
Financial Journalism: A Deficit of Perspectives
, pp.143-181.
Mohanty, J., 2022. Sustainable Marketing of Csr Through Employee Volunteering: The Tesco
Experience.
Academy of Marketing Studies Journal
,
26
(S2).
Mohapatra, P. and MV, N.K., 2021. Accounting Scandal at Tesco.
IUP Journal of Accounting
Research & Audit Practices
,
20
(4).
Monte, A., 2021. A study of value chain reconfiguration processes under Covid-19 pressures:
the case of Tesco PLC in the United Kingdom.
Moura, M.B.L.D., 2021.
Equity Research in Food & Retail Industry-TESCO PLC
(Doctoral
dissertation, Instituto Superior de Economia e Gestão).
Rosnizam, M.R.A.B., Kee, D.M.H., Akhir, M.E.H.B.M., Shahqira, M., Yusoff, M.A.H.B.M.,
Budiman, R.S. and Alajmi, A.M., 2020. Market opportunities and challenges: A case study of
Tesco.
Journal of the community development in Asia
,
3
(2), pp.18-27.
Sharmaa, A., Jain, R. and Pajni, N.S., 2022. Risk Identification Techniques in Retail Industry:
A case study of Tesco Plc.
J. Corp. Gov. Insur. Risk Manag
,
9
, pp.201-214.
17 |
P a g e
Smith, D., 2023. Logistics in Tesco: past, present and future. In
Logistics And Retail
Management insights Into Current Practice And Trends From Leading Experts
(pp. 154-183).
CRC Press.
Woohyoung, K., Kim, H. and Hwang, J., 2020. Transnational corporation’s failure in China:
Focus on Tesco.
Sustainability
,
12
(17), p.7170.
Zhao, C., 2021. Research on Cost Management of E-commerce Enterprises Based on Value
Chain——Taking Suning Tesco as an Example.
ZXhang, Y.X., Haxo, Y.M. and Mat, Y.X., 2023. Analyzing Tesco PLC Stock: A
Comprehensive Evaluation of Growth Potential and Investment Opportunities.
AC
Investment Research Journal
,
220
(44).
18 |
P a g e
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Recommended textbooks for you
Purchasing and Supply Chain Management
Operations Management
ISBN:9781285869681
Author:Robert M. Monczka, Robert B. Handfield, Larry C. Giunipero, James L. Patterson
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Contemporary Marketing
Marketing
ISBN:9780357033777
Author:Louis E. Boone, David L. Kurtz
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Marketing
Marketing
ISBN:9780357033791
Author:Pride, William M
Publisher:South Western Educational Publishing
Recommended textbooks for you
- Purchasing and Supply Chain ManagementOperations ManagementISBN:9781285869681Author:Robert M. Monczka, Robert B. Handfield, Larry C. Giunipero, James L. PattersonPublisher:Cengage Learning
- Contemporary MarketingMarketingISBN:9780357033777Author:Louis E. Boone, David L. KurtzPublisher:Cengage LearningMarketingMarketingISBN:9780357033791Author:Pride, William MPublisher:South Western Educational Publishing
Purchasing and Supply Chain Management
Operations Management
ISBN:9781285869681
Author:Robert M. Monczka, Robert B. Handfield, Larry C. Giunipero, James L. Patterson
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Contemporary Marketing
Marketing
ISBN:9780357033777
Author:Louis E. Boone, David L. Kurtz
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Marketing
Marketing
ISBN:9780357033791
Author:Pride, William M
Publisher:South Western Educational Publishing