Utopia: Corporate Social Responsibility and Business Strategies
Classified in Economy
Written at on English with a size of 2.37 KB.
Utopia sets Ethical Objectives to:
to enhance the brand's image/reputation
to build brand preference and loyalty
to avoid legal problems
to reduce the risk of negative publicity
to motivate employees
to increase profits
overall customer satisfaction.
Utopia Implements Corporate Social Responsibility Strategies
to act as a good corporate citizen. There are many benefits of CSR for Utopia:
The image of the business and its products can be improved with a socially responsible approach. This could become an advantage, attracting new customers and loyalty from existing customers
attracting the best motivated employees as many workers will prefer to work for and be associated with socially aware business
socially irresponsible behavior by Utopia could lead to poorer relations with workers, suppliers, customers, and the local community
USP Importance
customers are often attracted towards goods or services that offer a distinctive/different image or performance.
establishing a USP is about differentiating Utopia from its competitors
Utopia has a beautiful location, a resort built by local craftsmen and with local materials, and having local food and coffee.
Private limited company
can only sell shares to family, friends, and known associates.
Directors of Utopia (John Ariki) can maintain overall control over the business as they control the trading of shares in the company
Ansoff Matrix
Market penetration: existing product in an existing market.
Utopia implements strategies to achieve increased sales of its products in its major markets
product development: new product existing market.
selling souvenirs at the resort. medium-risk strategy.
market development: existing product new market.
develop new promotional strategies in new locations
diversification: new product new market
development of JAC coffee in New Zealand and Samoa in order to obtain a larger share
high-risk strategy. Going into an unknown market with an unfamiliar product offers a lack of experience in the new skills and techniques required