Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Brand Equity
Brand Equity
GROUP 3
Travel
Question 1:
Chi-Square Tests
Value
df
Asymp. Sig.
(2-sided)
4
4
1
.000
.000
.000
Question 2:
Chi-Square Tests
Pearson Chi-Square
Value
34.469a
df
Asymp. Sig.
(2-sided)
4
.000
Likelihood Ratio
34.545
.000
Linear-by-Linear
Association
32.560
.000
N of Valid Cases
885
The pearson chi square value is less than .05 hence we can reject
null hypo thesis and conclude that there is association between
brand and loyalty
Crosstabs
Fast Foods
Question 1:
Coefficientsa
Model
1
Unstandardized
Coefficients
B
Std. Error
(Constant)
famil
uniqu
relev
loyal
popul
.424
.014
.178
.163
.161
.166
.162
.002
.002
.002
.003
.003
Standardize
d
Coefficients
Beta
.261
.223
.233
.248
.218
Sig.
30.623
.000
75.300
69.240
64.523
63.409
62.906
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Sig. value is less than 0.05 in all the 5 cases . Hence Famil, Uniqu, Relev, Loyal, Popul have positive impact on Brand
Equity
Multiple Regression
Group Statistics
brand
Question 2:
263
264
265
266
267
Total
Mean
Std. Deviation
famil
6.96
uniqu
6.23
relev
5.77
loyal
5.81
popul
6.79
famil
7.16
uniqu
5.97
relev
5.71
loyal
5.57
popul
7.51
famil
6.32
uniqu
5.83
relev
5.50
loyal
5.30
popul
6.28
famil
8.78
uniqu
7.31
relev
6.58
loyal
6.79
popul
9.08
famil
6.50
uniqu
6.17
relev
5.85
loyal
5.45
popul
6.82
famil
7.15
uniqu
6.31
relev
5.89
loyal
5.79
popul
7.30
2.837
2.629
2.779
2.764
2.546
2.713
2.528
2.862
3.020
2.442
3.344
2.878
3.024
3.152
2.952
1.793
2.492
2.707
2.755
1.589
3.136
2.925
3.077
3.128
2.831
2.950
2.747
2.915
3.016
2.704
Question 3:
Loyalty vs Income
Tests of Between-Subjects Effects
Dependent Variable: loyal
Type III
Sum of
Mean
Source
Squares
df
Square
F
Sig.
Corrected
37.566a
3
12.522
1.374
.249
Model
Intercept
49346.35 5415.5
49346.352
1
.000
2
18
income
37.566
3
12.522
1.374
.249
Error
13631.594
1496
9.112
63909.000
1500
Total
In
both
the
cases,
Sig.
value
is
greater
than
0.05.
Hence
Corrected
13669.159
1499
Total
towards
brand.
Loyalty vs Region
Tests of Between-Subjects Effects
Dependent Variable: loyal
Type III
Sum of
Mean
Source
Squares
df
Square
F
Sig.
Corrected
54.714a
3
18.238
2.004
.112
Model
Intercept
35209.46 3868.9
35209.462
1
.000
2
31
region
54.714
3
18.238
2.004
.112
Error
13614.445
1496
9.101
Total
63909.000
1500
IncomeCorrected
and Region is not affecting the Loyalty of a person
13669.159
1499
Total
One-way ANOVA
Question 4:
Ariel took two extreme positions i.e. High or Low
High High brand loyalty
Low Low brand Loyalty
It is considering the responses which has 8 or more which leads to focusing more on the people who are more
inclined towards the brand and eliminating others.
if they would have chosen exact numbers(like 1 to 7) or (8,9,10),then it was even more difficult to analyze the
data. In fact the data consists of 125000 record. By creating binary variables ,they became somewhat comfortable
in analyzing data.
Lost of Information:
Now by creating binary variables for responses, exact information for a brand got lost. if we are measuring a
data on a scale of 1 to 7(i.e. for low) there can be a huge difference between 1 and 7 but in this data sheet they are
clubbed into same category as low. Now this creates confusion while analyzing data.1 and 7 can be extreme values
but they have been grouped into one category.
Question 5:
The method was adopted by Ariel Research , a market research company to measure
Brand Equity, is appropriate. They asked the survey respondents to rate their
satisfaction, using a scale from 1 to 10 .The more they agreed with a questions, the
closer the score was to 10, the less they agreed ,the closer the score was to 1. So,
Ariel decided that a response of 8,9 or 10 indicated high brand loyalty.
And considering Familiarity, Uniqueness, popularity, loyalty and relevance as
variables will help in covering all aspects like resistance to competition, value added ,
and loyalty towards a brand.