Retailers, retailing: History, development, future

 

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Paper
1.
Soar in Store: the importance of physical retail in a digital age
Eduardo A. Braniff, WARC Online Exclusive, April 2008
Online retail is continuing to grow apace (by 21% in the US last year, to $175bn), so will brands need to offer a physical retail presence in the shopping mall for much longer? Using Apple's i-Phone a ...

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Read: 121 times
Paper
2.
Hard times for retailers: how strong brands can help
Peter Walshe, WARC Online Exclusive, February 2008
Retailers in tough markets must cultivate their brands. This paper argues that the level of bonding between customers and a retailer's brand is a greater driver of long-term sales than advertising cam ...

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Read: 309 times
Paper
3.
Every little helps: fresh&easy brings 21st century retailing to the US
Tim Mason, Market Leader, Autumn 2007, Issue 38, pp.49-53
In this article, Judie Lannon interviews Tim Mason about the development of fresh&easy, Tesco's supermarket venture in the American south west. Among other matters, they discuss the differences betwee ...

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Read: 305 times
Paper
4.
Is the web killing the high street?
Graeme Lawrence and Helen Clark, ESOMAR, Retail Conference, Valencia, February 2007
This paper is a result of an internal study conducted by Virtual Surveys to investigate the role of online shopping within the broader retail market. Using a combination of online diaries (blogs) and ...

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Read: 295 times
Paper
5.
Retailization - unsqueezing the squeeze
Keith Lincoln, WARC Monograph, May 2006
Most brands are facing difficult market conditions as a result of growing competition, fragmentation in the market and media, and the increasing information and options available to consumers. This ar ...

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Read: 57 times
Paper
6.
How important is ownership?
Chris Middleton, Market Leader, Issue 29, Summer 2005, pp.54-55
Argues that consumers are becoming less driven by desire for ownership of possessions and more interested in other kinds of value (experiences, emotions, ethics and engagements). Segmentation analysis ...

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Read: 35 times
Paper
7.
Smart cards: cashing in on an untapped market
Stuart Whitwell, Market Leader, Issue 29, Summer 2005, pp.50-53
Smart cards make purchasing easier, quicker and more secure for consumers. They also have huge potential benefits for retailers – purchase times are 28% faster than cash and 42% faster than payment ca ...

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Read: 55 times
Paper
8.
Technology that is putting research within an arm's reach of desire
Craig Twyford, ESOMAR, Conference on Panel Research, Budapest, April 2005
Historically manufacturers have demanded that research suppliers should provide broader and deeper insight into the habits of the hypermarket shopper because this is the area over which they have trad ...

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Read: 16 times
Paper
9.
Winning the high street loyalty battle
Robert Diamond, Market Leader, Issue 27, Winter 2004, pp.41-45
In this article, Robert Diamond examines UK retail trading performance and finds declines in many of the big ‘heritage’ brands facing unprecedented types of competition. His conclusion - that heritage ...

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Read: 101 times
Paper
10.
In-store TV: medium of the future?
Roderick White, Hot Topics, July 2004
WARC Hot Topics are the essential guide to debates in and around marketing. Following the annoucement by UK high-street chain Tesco of the introduction of in-store TV to 300 of its stores by the end o ...

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Read: 73 times
Paper
11.
Retail power - making or breaking the brand
Brian Moore, Admap, June 2004, Issue 451, pp.24-26
Walmart is growing at over 20% CAGR (compound Annual Growth Rate), has a database bigger than the Pentagon and more staff than the US military. In Europe, Carrefour and Tesco are powerful forces and a ...

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Read: 103 times
Paper
12.
Promotions: adding value or driving sales?
Jonathan Banks and Colin Bunn, Admap, June 2004, Issue 451, pp.20-23
Colin Bunn and Jonathan Banks, from ACNielsen, explore why promotions have superseded media in terms of marketing spend and how to measure if they add value. Using European Nielsen data, they discuss ...

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Read: 154 times
Paper
13.
Hidden Danger
Admap, June 2004, Issue 451, pp.17-18
In this introduction to Admap’s ‘Focus: retail promotions’, the author comments on the remorseless rise of retailer power at the expense of brand-building advertising. Not only has this resulted in r ...

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Read: 33 times
Paper
14.
Trends in P-O-P advertising from the perspective of a brand marketer
John A Salakey III, Point of Purchase Advertising International, 2004
This concise article identifies 4 key trends that brand marketers using POP will need to embrace: edu-tainment, bringing brands to life at the point-of-purchase in an engaging and informative way; da ...

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Read: 72 times
Paper
15.
Trends in temporary displays
Merrill Howard, Point of Purchase Advertising International, 2004
This concise article discusses future trends of temporary in-store displays. It predicts that there will be a lot more store identification added to the displays along with the product branding, as we ...

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Read: 34 times
Paper
16.
Trends in permanent Displays
Jim Einstein, Point of Purchase Advertising International, 2004
This concise article sets out five trends amongst retailers that are likely to shape permanent displays in the next five years: supporting store-based selling events and strategic branding initiatives ...

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Read: 26 times
Paper
17.
Trends in P-O-P advertising from the perspective of a retailer
John C Anderson, Point of Purchase Advertising International, 2004
This concise article offers the views of BP Oil on POP, and how the company reapproached its use of in-store activity to boost impulse sales.

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Read: 33 times
Paper
18.
Global trends in point of purchase advertising
Robert Lilgenwall, Point of Purchase Advertising International, 2004
This paper identifies and discusses the implications for POP marketers of nine prominent trends in the major industrial markets of North America, Europe, and Asia. They are: Global expansion of retail ...

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Read: 149 times
Paper
19.
Evaluating retail technologies
Jeff Sandgren, Point of Purchase Advertising International, 2004
This paper discusses the POP retail technologies, including RFID, digital printing and display, in-store interactivity and payment. When assessing all technologies, it argues that each should be subje ...

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Read: 27 times
Paper
20.
Honey, I shrunk the marketing department
Kevin Thomson, Market Leader, Issue 23, Winter 2003, pp.41-45
As companies become more consumer-oriented, marketers are exerting less influence within their companies outside communication and promotion, and are finding themselves downgraded to promotion departm ...

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Read: 22 times
Paper
21.
The decline of marketing: from four Ps to one P
Philip Kotler, Market Leader, Issue 23, Winter 2003, pp.38-40
Interview with Professor Philip Kottler. Why marketing activities are concentrated on promotion, rather than the other three Ps (product, price and placement). Main problem is low-growth markets that ...

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Read: 49 times
Paper
22.
Ten ways to increase your boardroom influence
Laurie Young and Tim Ambler, Market Leader, Issue 23, Winter 2003, pp.32-37
Argues that too many marketers are content to stay within their own function and are reluctant to progress to a more senior level. Only five FTSE100 companies have marketing directors at board level. ...

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Read: 15 times
Paper
23.
Pace, pressure and personality: innovation in the food business
Sara Weller, Market Leader, Issue 23, Winter 2003, pp.12-14
Research firm Nielsen has identified 24 global food brands with sales of over $1 billion. They have a global presence, sales outside their home market of at least 5% and use the same brand name in the ...

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Read: 22 times
Paper
24.
Why most marketing directors have no responsibility for marketing and will never be directors
Jeremy Bullmore, Market Leader, Issue 23, Winter 2003, pp.10-11
Jeremy Bullmore makes an amusing case for why marketing directors do not have the power and responsibility that their title suggests. In commercial practice, he says, marketing people are divorced fro ...

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Read: 13 times
Paper
25.
Consumer lifestyles
Douglas Parker, ESOMAR, Retailing/Category Management, Dublin, Oct 2003
The Shoprite supermarket group in South Africa grew from eight suburban stores in Cape Town in 1979 to an international group of 634 stores in 2003, spread through 13 African countries. Most of the gr ...

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Read: 60 times
Paper
26.
Retailing in the city centre
Don O'Riordan and Edmund O'Callaghan, ESOMAR, Retailing/Category Management, Dublin, Oct 2003
Studies on city streetscapes are relatively rare in the retail literature despite the fact that retail offerings at any point in time are good barometers of societal consumption and important in under ...

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Read: 51 times
Paper
27.
Supermarkets are the real 'new media'
Andrew Harrison, Market Leader, Issue 22, Autumn 2003, pp.14-15
Argues, from work on shopper insights during the past 12 to 18 months, that there is a real opportunity for retailers and manufacturers to work together to use in-store marketing to build brand and ca ...

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Read: 53 times
Classic paper - a key, timeless read
28.
Creating a retail brand experience
Mike Flynn, Admap, February 2003, Issue 436, pp.31-33
Mike Flynn gives an overview of retailing. He identifies two perspectives, the first is to engineer stores to maximise sales, the second is to treat retailing as a brand. The author believes that 'bri ...

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Read: 313 times
Paper
29.
Between the lines: Supermarket price wars - consumer benefit or promotional prestidigitation?
Admap, February 2003, Issue 436, pp.10-11
This article focuses on supermarkets' self-styled price wars, which, according to the author is a peculiarly British phenomenon. In spite of aggressive and much promoted 'price cuts', supermarket pric ...

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Read: 32 times
Paper
30.
What's facing your brand? Looking ahead to 2003
Sean Pillot de Chenecey, Admap, January 2003, Issue 435, pp.46-47
Sean Pillot de Chenecey forecasts the trends for brands during 2003. He identifies 'big food' as being in a similar position to tobacco a few years ago. He reviews the threat of obesity both in the ...

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Read: 12 times


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