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Do you ever wonder about the origin story behind the brands that we use in our everyday lives? Well there is a story behind the founding of Deer Park Water Company. After the Civil War, the Deer Park Hotel was built in the Appalachian Mountains located in Maryland by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The hotel was created to attract those who took passage on the railroad, but the spring that was located nearby also caught the attention of the travelers. The spring was known for the appeal of a clean source of water, this led the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to start putting the water into bottles in 1873. It was known as the “Boiling Spring” because the water comes through sand on the way up. A company, known as The Boiling Spring Holding Corporation, purchased the spring and the woods surrounding it in 1966. The Boiling Spring Holding Corporation decided to put the spring to a use and made a profit bottling up the water and selling it mainly throughout the New York area, until production eventually expanded across the nation. Most of the water in the spring is located near the Appalachian Trail. Something interesting about the Deer Park Hotel is that President Taft and his wife had their honeymoon there. Deer Park Water Company is a sub-corporation of the Nestle Waters North America Company. Nestle Waters North America was founded in 1976 and started out importing Perrier Sparkling Water before moving on to include regular bottled water. At the time that the company was first

c. Number of Competitors: Both the global and U.S. bottled water markets had become dominated by a few international food and beverage producers like Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, Nestlé, and Groupe Danone, but they also included many small regional sellers that were required to

In fact 22% of test water bottle brands had chemical contaminants higher than the state limit (ABC, 1). So why do Americans think bottled water is so great? Maybe it’s because of how much companies advertise the product, advertising expenses for bottled water totaled $61 million in 2012 ("International Bottled Water Association" 1). Whatever the reason may be, bottled water is the second most popular beverage in the U.S.A., and more and more bottles of water are being produced and distributed this very second.

In 1992, sales units in faucet mounts are 3 times more than those in pitchers. It seems that Brita had tried to take the market share from faucet mounts system at first. They might struggle to inform customer with pitcher system’s benefits, so they could be known as a consideration set. And after that, as people’s needs for purified water were growing, they could enlarge their market.

The soft-drink industry capitalizing on creating the best product. Each product has a different taste, formula, and color to entice the consumer. It is important for the product to remain innovative in order to keep the consumers interested. The suppliers can easily differ, because they do not hold much value or put

Another way bottled water is the way to go is because it helps aid in healthy choices. In the article, “Grab the Bottle”, it states that “bottled water has helped consumers choose to drink more water because it presents it in a convenient way (Giroux). In many cases, consumers buy more objects that appeal to the eyes. Bottled water comes in different sizes and shapes. What is trending in society, the public wants automatically. In the article, “Comment-Soft Drinks and Water- The Future of Bottled Water”, he told that “attractive packages alone can make us feel that what we are drinking is beneficial” (Rowlands). Trendy shapes, sizes, and colors are what the public is drawn to. If a consumer sees a unique water bottle in the store, he or she will buy that because it’s trendy and popular in society.

This report assesses the potential internalisation of Vitel Water’s prill beads into either the Vanuatu or Kiribati markets. Clean drinking water is scarce in both nations but they offer different advantages and risks. The purpose of this report is to assess the best market fit for the product.

The water bottle industry as made a positive impact on America’s economy. Americans have experienced the economic strain in the job market over the past several years with layoffs and a lack in the number of jobs available. This industry not only supplies us with a convenient, healthier beverage option, but also provides jobs for the American worker. Based on analysis

As plastic bottles of water became available, sales continued to increase through the years. The bottled water industry took off in 1989; this is when a new, cheaper plastic was invented that made it possible to profit by selling bottled water (“How Did Bottled Water Get So Popular?”). PET, polyethylene terephthalate, was utilized by Coke and Pepsi for bottling water and these substantial companies had an extensive marketing budget to promote their bottled water products (“How Did Bottled Water Get So Popular?”). As more Americans began buying water from single-serve bottles, public drinking fountains have become harder to locate (Gleick). Tap water grew to be viewed as unclean or even unsafe compared to bottled water being sold in stores (“How Did Bottled Water Get So

8. Comments on the decisions of both Pepsi & Coke to enter the bottle water market instead of continuing to focus on the core products- carbonated beverages and cola- based drink in particular.

Highland Spring is the UK's largest producer of bottled water. On its website, Highland Spring advertises: "We've been drawing our natural spring water from the same protected land in the Ochil Hills, Perthshire, Scotland since 1979. But the special rock formations below, which make Highland Spring as pure as can be, are the same today as they were 400 million years ago" (About us, 2012, Highland Spring). The company stresses both the 'oldness' of its brand and also its Britishness, given the connection it has to Scotland, the British Isles in general, and rock formations that have existed for millions of years. "In 1503, King James IV of Scotland announced that the local beer, made with water drawn from the same land as Highland Spring, was to be his Coronation Ale" (About us, 2012, Highland Spring). Highland Spring also capitalizes upon organic trends in its marketing, stressing that all of its water is certified organic and that the company is careful to preserve the environment in the way in obtains its water. "An extraordinary 15 years trickling its way through the basalt" is required to make the perfect water (About us, 2012, Highland Spring). This paper will use two common marketing rubrics SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats) and PESTLE (political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental positioning) to analyze the

This paper will incorporate my opinion of why customers buy Fiji Bottled Water. I will utilize the three levels of product including the core benefit, actual product and augmented product. Lastly, I will give my suggestions on which brand development strategies make the most sense for Fiji.

The main issue of the P&G Korea case is centered around the question of market share. P&G and Unilever are the two major market shareholders in the Korean detergent industry holding 80-85% of the total market share. The remaining 15-20% of the market is held by low-priced local Korean brands. There are no new markets either company can tap for further market share since most Korean households already use laundry detergent, making the market saturated. Other than peripheral chemical changes claimed to be “improvements”, there are no major innovations to be explored for product development or diversification. Per Ansoff’s strategic opportunities matrix, P&G and Unilever are both focused on Market Penetration,

How attractive is the pan-European market for Pert Plus in terms of demand potential? Competition? Any cannibalization problems?

The year 2007 seemed to be the beginning of unveiling the mask of bottled water. That year Pepsi which has the number-one selling bottled water in the U.S. announced that it would be changing the label on its bottles of Aquafina to indicate that the water was in fact filtered tap water. Coca-Cola announced that its Dasani water came from a public water