Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Submitted By
MD.MOHINKHAN VAKILKHAN PATHAN
Guided By
Dr.Bhavana choudhary
(assistant professor)
1) Introduction of Marketing 3
2) Introduction to Company 5
Company Profile
Historical Background
4) Research Methodology 8
Sources of data collection
Sample size
Hypothesis
5) Data Analysis and Interpretation 10
6) Limitation 11
8) Bibliography 12
Introduction of
Marketing
We use a large variety of goods and services in our daily life. These
include items liketoothpaste, toothbrush, soap, oil, clothes, food items,
telephone, electricity and
many more. How do all these goods and services reach our home?
Obviously the businesshouses who produce the goods and services
have to ensure that these are to be sold, andso they have to make the
consumers/users aware of their products and place them atpoints
convenient to the consumers. This involves a number of activities such
as productplanning, pricing, promotion, use of middlemen (wholesalers,
retailer etc.) for sale,
warehousing, transportation etc. All these activities taken together are
termed as Marketing.
In this lesson, we will learn about the concept of marketing.
We know that the businessman produces goods and services for our
use.
These are notnecessarily produced at the places where they are
consumed or used. Even in villages,now-a-days you find the products
manufactured all over India and in other countries. This implies that the
manufacturers must be making efforts to ensure that their products are
in demand and reach the ultimate consumers all over the globe. So,
when you go to the market to buy a readymade shirt you find that there
are several options available to you in terms of quality of cloth used,
design, colour
, price etc.
Introduction Of L'OREAL
We employ 3,500 people in the UK and Ireland in many roles and functions, including sales,
marketing and operations. Our headquarters are in Hammersmith, London and Dublin,
Ireland with distribution centres and satellite offices in Birmingham, Bury, Manchester,
Nottingham and South Wales as well as many beauty counters in stores nationwide.
L’Oréal has a rich, diverse workforce and a fundamental belief that leveraging diversity
provides for greater creativity and problem solving. Diversity of talent drives our innovation
and underpins our commitment to understanding our consumers' needs better than anyone
else. We're proud to have a strong female workforce, with women making up 64% of our
management.
We are one of the UK's leading graduate recruiters, providing 1 in 8 graduate placements
within UK FMCG. Up to 40 graduates join our annual Management Trainee Scheme every
year, many of whom go on to have long and successful careers with L’Oréal, here in the UK
and Ireland and all around the world. Each year we also offer 100 paid internships.
L’Oréal UK and Ireland has invested £1.8 million in support for young people and women in
science education, research and careers. We invest in two core programmes: the international
and national L'Oreal - UNESCO For Women in Science programmes; and the L’Oréal Young
Scientist Centre at the Royal Institution.
Company Profile
Founded in Paris in 1953, L’Oreal has risen to become the world’s number one cosmetics company.
L’Oreal owns a host of well-known consumer and luxury brands, such as Garnier, Maybelline,
Lancôme, and Kiehl's as well as perfume brands Ralph Lauren and Giorgio Armani. It also owns
popular salon professional product makers Matrix and Kérastase. Additions to its portfolio include
Clarisonic facial cleansing device (Pacific Bioscience Labs), SkinCeuticals skincare, and nail polish
maker Essie Cosmetics.
Historical
Relive the highlights of the L’Oréal adventure from its creation more than 100 years ago.
Group
Company Overview
o Who we are
o Key Figures
o Organization
o History
o Citizen Day
L’Oréal India
For more than a century, L’Oréal has been involved in the adventure of beauty. The small
company founded by Eugène Schueller in 1909 has become the number one cosmetic group
in the world. Major launches, acquisitions, opening new subsidiaries... Click on the links
below to relive the highlights of the L’Oréal adventure.
Reason why I am choosing loreal
Primary data:
Data was collected directly from
respondents through a survey
(Questionnaire) i.e. designed for this research along with a personal interview
wherever
possible.
Secondary Data:
: Data was collected from the following;
News papers
Magazines
1. Sales of different brand of cosmetic products are uniformly distributed i.e there is
no significant difference in the sales of different cosmetic products brands.
2. There is no significant difference among the consumers of cosmetic products on the
factors like age, marital status and income etc.
3. Different factors which are important in the purchase decision of cosmetic products do not
differ significantly.
4. There is no significant difference in the ranking of different cosmetic product brands
by consumers.
Bibliography
www.loreal.com
http://www.loreal.com/_en/_ww/index.aspx Report:
http://www.sustainabledevelopment.loreal.com