Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
PROJECT REPORT
ON
SUBMITTED TO
BY
MUNOT SHIVAM RAHUL
ROLL NO. 5137
B.B.A. IB SEMESTER-VI
1
MARATHWADA MITRA MANDAL’S
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
302/A, DECCAN GYMKHANA, PUNE-04
Place: Pune.
Date: / / 2019
2
DECLARATION:-
PLACE: PUNE
3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:-
Lastly, I thank almighty, my parents & friends for their constant encouragement
without which this assignment would not be possible.
Shivam Munot
TY-BBA IB
4
INDEX
Serial no. Topic Page No.
1 CHAPTER 1 6-10
1. Permission Letter 6
2. Executive Summary 7
3. Objectives 9
4. Scope and Limitations 10
2 CHAPTER 2 11-17
1. Company Profile and Overview 11
2. Firm Profile and Overview 13
3. Product Overview 15
3 CHAPTER 3 18-25
1. Concept and Terms 18
2. Need and Importance 24
4 CHAPTER 4 26-32
1. Concept of Research 26
2. Importance and Types of Research 27
3. Sample Design 32
5 CHAPTER 5 33-43
1. Data Analysis and Interpretation 33
6 CHAPTER 6 44-45
1. Conclusion 44
2. Findings 45
7 CHAPTER 7 46
1. Bibliography 46
5
Chapter 1:-
Permission Letter:-
6
Executive Summary:-
What is a brand?
Brand is a Guarantee, an assurance for a defined standard of quality for the first
time and for every time but not the vice versa. Brand is name or logo that plays the
role in the mind of the customer. Brands do not compete in the product area but
compete for the mind space of the customer. A brand once established in the mind
of the customer becomes indelible when customer identifies itself with that
particular Brand.
7
recent years. The increasing use of branded goods and the emerging market has
intrigued foreign as well as local brands to provide services to its customers.
All the study has been conducted with reference to tyres industry in India. Firms in
tyres industry are competing to increase their profit share in the market. Brand
studies always have remained the key attention of the marketer’s because of its
importance and direct relationship with consumers. Marketers use brands as to get
the competitive advantage on other competitors playing an imperative role in the
success of companies. Brand holds a great importance in consumer’s life.
8
Objectives:-
Importance of understanding branding and its impact on modern day markets is
vital to the health and growth of most industries. The aim of this report is to put
into perspective the functional values of branding as well as assess its role in the
consumer purchase decision-making process.
9
Scope and Limitations:-
The Report aims at comprehensive literature review on branding, brand
loyalty, brand awareness, brand equity and brand perceptions, price
sensitivity and willingness to pay. This report is aimed to investigate the
effect of brand on consumer buying behaviour.
The project did not cover the effect of branding on a very large scale. Only a
small population was studied, which may not be enough to show correct
picture.
The consumers were very reluctant to answer the question and the response
may be biased
10
Chapter 2:-
Company Profile and Overview:-
MRF Ltd.:-
Madras Rubber Factory Limited, commonly known by the abbreviation MRF, is an
Indian multinational and the largest manufacturer of tyres in India and the
fourteenth largest manufacturer in the world. It is headquartered in Chennai,
India. The company manufactures rubber products including tyres, treads, tubes
and conveyor belts, paints and toys. MRF also runs the MRF Pace
Foundation, Chennai and MRF Challenge in motorsport.
11
MRF manufactures various tyres for passenger cars, two–wheelers, trucks, buses,
tractors, light commercial vehicles and off road tyres. The major products include
MRF Nylon grip for bikes, MRF ZVTs and MRF Wanderers for cars and SUVs,
MRF Meteor all terrain tyres,
MRF Steel Muscle for trucks and
Madras Rubber Factory limited buses.
12
Firm Profile and Overview:-
Deccan Tyres:-
Deccan Tyres in Pune is a renowned tyre dealer, in Bopodi, Pune which was
established by Mr. Joseph Eapen in the year 2000. It is the authorised Sales and
Services store of MRF. It was launched with a vision to offer quality products and
services to its valued customers. As a tyre dealer, it markets a wide range of tyres
for motorcycles, car alloy wheels, car accessories, motorcycle accessories and
related maintenance services. With a firm belief of setting benchmarks in
providing best customer experience through innovative and unique ways, this
establishment has continued the legacy of excellence in service, year on year. It
strives to create benchmarks with their customer centric approach. They have
earned appreciation and praises from their clients for their impeccable products and
services. This tyre dealer occupies a conspicuous location in Bopodi on the, Bhau
Patil Road. Undoubtedly it is one of the best tyre dealers in Bopodi, Pune.
13
Products and Services offered by Deccan Tyres Pune:-
1. Car Tyre Dealers
2. Wheel Alignment Services
3. Tractor Tyre Dealers
4. Forklift Tyre Dealers
5. Car Tyre Tube Dealers
6. Tyre Wholesalers
7. Two Wheeler Tyre
8. Tyre Distributors
9. Bus Tyre Dealers
10.Commercial Vehicle Tyre Dealers
11.Computerised Wheel Balancing
12.Tyre Tube Dealers
13.Motorcycle Tyre Dealers
14.Tyre Repair & Services
15.Scooter Tyre Dealers
16.Truck Tyre Dealers
17.Tubeless Tyre
18.Wheel Balancing Services
19.Radial Tyre Dealers
20.Heavy Vehicle Tyre Dealers
14
Product Overview:-
Tyres:-
A tire (American English) or tyre (British English) is a ring-shaped component that
surrounds a wheel's rim to transfer a vehicle's load from the axle through the wheel
to the ground and to provide traction on the surface travelled over. Most tires, such
as those for automobiles and bicycles, are pneumatically inflated structures, which
also provide a flexible cushion that absorbs shock as the tire rolls over rough
features on the surface. Tires provide a footprint that is designed to match the
weight of the vehicle with the bearing strength of the surface that it rolls over by
providing a bearing pressure that will not
deform the surface excessively.
The materials of modern pneumatic tires
are synthetic rubber, natural rubber, fabric
and wire, along with carbon black and
other chemical compounds. They consist
of a tread and a body. The tread
provides traction while the body provides
containment for a quantity of compressed
air. Before rubber was developed, the first
versions of tires were simply bands of
metal fitted around wooden wheels to
prevent wear and tear. Early rubber tires
were solid. Pneumatic tires are used on
many types of vehicles, including cars, bicycles, motorcycles, buses, trucks, heavy
equipment, and aircraft. Metal tires are still used on locomotives and railcars, and
solid rubber tires are still used in various non-automotive applications, such as
some casters, carts, lawnmowers, and wheelbarrows.
Several additional components may be required in addition to just the tire to form a
functional wheel.
15
Wheel
Tires are mounted onto wheels that most often have integral rims on their outer
edges to hold the tire. Automotive wheels are typically made from pressed and
welded steel, or a composite of lightweight metal alloys, such as aluminium or
magnesium. These alloy wheels may be either cast or forged. The mounted tire and
wheel assembly is then bolted to the vehicle's hub. A decorative hubcap and trim
ring may be placed over the wheel.
Rim
The beads of the tire are held on the rim, or the "outer edge" of a wheel. These
outer edges are shaped to obtain a proper shape on each side, having a radially
cylindrical inclined inner wall on which the tire can be mounted. The wheel's rim
must be of the proper design and type to hold the bead of the appropriately sized
tire. Tires are mounted on the wheel by forcing its beads into the channel formed
by the wheel's inner and outer rims.
Inner tube
Most bicycle tires, many motorcycle tires, and many tires for large vehicles such as
buses, heavy trucks, and tractors are designed for use with inner tubes. Inner tubes
are torus-shaped balloons made from an impermeable material, such as soft, elastic
synthetic rubber, to prevent air leakage. The inner tubes are inserted into the tire
and inflated to retain air pressure.
2. Construction types:-
Radial
Radial tire construction utilizes body ply cords extending from the beads and
across the tread so that the cords are laid at approximately right angles to the
centreline of the tread, and parallel to each other, as well as stabilizer belts directly
beneath the tread. The belts may be cord or steel. The advantages of this
construction include longer tread life, better steering control, fewer blowouts,
improved fuel economy, and lower rolling resistance. Disadvantages of the radial
tire are a harder ride at low speeds on rough roads and in the context of off-
roading, decreased "self-cleaning" ability and lower grip ability at low speeds.
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Tubeless
Tubeless tires are pneumatic tires that do not require a separate inner tube.
3. Vehicle Applications:-
Tires are classified into several standard types, based on the type of vehicle they
serve. Since the manufacturing process, raw materials, and equipment vary
according to the tire type, it is common for tire factories to specialize in one or
more tire types. In most markets, factories that manufacture passenger and light
truck radial tires are separate and distinct from those that make aircraft or off-the-
road (OTR) tires.
The classification of tires consists of Motorcycle, Aircraft, Bicycle, Industrial,
Racing, Agricultural and off-road tyres, Heavy duty truck, Light trailer, Spare, All
season, All terrain, Mud tyres, Winter tyres and High-performance tyres.
17
CHAPTER 3:-
Concepts and Terms:-
1. Concept of Consumer Behaviour:-
Consumer behaviour is the study of how individual customers, groups or
organizations select, buy, use, and dispose ideas, goods, and services to satisfy
their needs and wants. It refers to the actions of the consumers in the marketplace
and the underlying motives for those actions. Marketers expect that by
understanding what causes the consumers to buy particular goods and services,
they will be able to determine which products are needed in the marketplace,
which are obsolete, and how best to present the goods to the consumer .
The study of consumer behaviour assumes that the consumers are actors in the
marketplace. The perspective of role theory assumes that consumers play various
roles in the marketplace. Starting from the information provider, from the user to
the payer and to the disposer, consumers play these roles in the decision process.
The roles also vary in different consumption situations; for example, a mother
plays the role of an influence in a child’s purchase process, whereas she plays the
role of a disposer for the products consumed by the family.
2. according to Louden and Bitta, ‘consumer behaviour is the decision process and
physical activity, which individuals engage in when evaluating, acquiring, using or
disposing of goods and services’.
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The change in buying behaviour may take place due to several other factors such
as increase in income level, education level and marketing factors.
All consumers do not behave in the same manner. Different consumers behave
differently. The differences in consumer behaviour are due to individual factors
such as the nature of the consumers, lifestyle and culture. For example, some
consumers are technoholics. They go on a shopping and spend beyond their means.
They borrow money from friends, relatives, banks, and at times even adopt
unethical means to spend on shopping of advance technologies. But there are other
consumers who, despite having surplus money, do not go even for the regular
purchases and avoid use and purchase of advance technologies.
The consumer behaviour varies across states, regions and countries. For example,
the behaviour of the urban consumers is different from that of the rural consumers.
A good number of rural consumers are conservative in their buying behaviours.
The rich rural consumers may think twice to spend on luxuries despite having
sufficient funds, whereas the urban consumers may even take bank loans to buy
luxury items such as cars and household appliances. The consumer behaviour may
also vary across the states, regions and countries. It may differ depending on the
upbringing, lifestyles and level of development.
19
and services to meet their needs. There are different processes involved in
consumer behaviour. Consumer behaviour deals with as to why and why not an
individual purchases particular products and services.
1. Cultural Factors:
Culture
Essentially, culture is the share of each company and is the major cause of the
person who wants and behaviour. The influence of culture on the purchasing
behaviour varies from country to country therefore sellers have to be very careful
in the analysis of the culture of different groups, regions or even countries.
Subculture
Each culture has different subcultures, such as religions, nationalities, geographical
region and racial, etc. marketing groups may use these groups, segmenting the
market in several small portions. For example, marketers can design products
according to the needs of a specific geographical group.
Social Class
Every society has some kind of social class. It is important for marketing because
the buying behaviour of people in a particular social class is similar. Thus
marketing activities could be adapted to different social classes. Here we should
note that social class is not only determined by income, but there are several other
factors such as wealth, education, occupation etc.
2. Social Factors
Social factors also influence the purchasing behaviour of consumers. Social factors
are the reference groups, family, the role and status.
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Reference groups
Reference groups have the potential for the formation of an attitude or behaviour of
the individual. The impact of reference groups vary across products and brands.
For example, if the product is visible as clothing, shoes, car etc., the influence of
reference groups will be high. Reference groups also include opinion leader (a
person who influences others by his special skill, knowledge or other
characteristics).
Family
Buyer behaviour is strongly influenced by a family member. So vendors are trying
to find the roles and influence of the husband, wife and children. If the decision to
purchase a particular product is influenced by the wife of then sellers will try to
target women in their ad. Here we should note that the purchase of roles change
with changing lifestyles of consumers.
3. Personal Factors:
Personal factors may also affect consumer behaviour. Some of the important
factors that influence personal buying behaviour are: lifestyle, economic status,
occupation, age, personality and self esteem.
Age
Age and life cycle have a potential impact on the purchasing behaviour of
consumers. It is obvious that consumers change the purchase of goods and services
over time. Family life cycle consists of different stages as young singles, married
couples, and unmarried couples etc that help marketers to develop suitable
products for each stage.
21
Occupation
The occupation of a person has a significant impact on their buying behaviour. For
example, a marketing manager of an organization is trying to buy business suits,
while a low level worker in the same organization buy-resistant clothing works.
Economic situation
Economic situation of the consumer has a great influence on their buying
behaviour. If income and savings a customer is high, then going to buy more
expensive products. Moreover, a person with low income and savings buy cheap
products.
Lifestyle
Lifestyle clients are another factor affecting import purchasing behaviour of
consumers. Lifestyle refers to the way a person lives in a society and express
things in their environment. It is determined by the client’s interests, opinions, etc
and activities shape their whole pattern of acting and interacting in the world.
Personality
Personality changes from person to person, time to time and place to place.
Therefore, it can greatly influence the buying behaviour of customers. In fact,
personality is not what one has, but is the totality of the conduct of a man in
different circumstances. Has a different characteristic, such as dominance,
aggression, confidence etc that may be useful to determine the behaviour of
consumers to the product or service.
22
23
Need and Importance:-
Buying Behaviour is studied to predict buyers’ reaction in markets. If a firm
understands its customers, it becomes successful in the market place. The success
of any business is based on understanding the consumer and providing the kind of
products that the consumer wants. The consumer decides what to buy, when to buy
and also what not to buy. One cannot thrust a product on a consumer. A marketer
sells what the consumer wants. So, emphasis is placed on knowing what the
consumers’ wants are. Even in the tyre market, consumer decides what type of tyre
he wants to choose for a particular size and brand.
Studying consumer behaviour is very much emphasized for the following reasons.
1. Modern Philosophy:-
It concerns with modern marketing philosophy – identify consumer’s needs and
satisfy them more effectively than competitors. It makes marketing consumer-
oriented. It is the key to success
2. Achievement of Goals:-
The key to a company’s survival, profitability, and growth in a highly competitive
marketing environment is its ability to identify and satisfy unfulfilled consumer
needs better and sooner than the competitors. Thus, consumer behaviour helps in
achieving marketing goals.
24
5. Price policies:
The buyer behaviour is equally important in having price policies. The buyers of
some products purchase only because particular articles are cheaper than the
competitive articles available in the market.
25
CHAPTER 4:-
Concept of Research Methodology:-
Research Methodology:-
Research methodology is the specific procedures or techniques used to identify,
select, process, and analyze information about a topic. It is an investigation of
finding solutions to scientific and social problems through objective and systematic
analysis. It is a search for knowledge, that is, a discovery of hidden truths. Here
knowledge means information about matters. The information might be collected
from different sources like experience, human beings, books, journals, nature, etc.
A research can lead to new contributions to the existing knowledge. Only through
research is it possible to make progress in a field. Research is indeed civilization
and determines the economic, social and political development of a nation.
Research is not confined to science and technology only. There are vast areas of
research in other disciplines such as languages, literature, history and sociology.
Whatever might be the subject, research has to be an active, diligent and systematic
process of inquiry in order to discover, interpret or revise facts, events, behaviours
and theories.
Marketing research got a vital role in decision making process by making available
right information, at the right time, and to the right person who involves in
decision making process.
Thus it is the basic tool of marketing mix elements, like product, place, price and
promotion. The research methodology is considered as a major part of the study
that is being conducted. It determines the strength, reliability and accuracy of the
project. Methodology will be considered as the methods used in research is
selecting sample, sample size, data collection and various tools for data analysis.
The global community. Other proactive measures can be taken to encourage the
uptake of evidence-based interventions.
26
Importance and Types of Research Methodology:-
The purpose of research is to inform action. Thus, your study should seek to
contextualize its findings within the larger body of research. Research must always
be of high quality in order to produce knowledge that is applicable outside of the
research setting. Furthermore, the results of your study may have implications for
policy and future project implementation. One problem that often plagues progress
in global health is the slow translation of research into practice. Often, disconnect
exists between those who conduct research and those who are positioned to
implement the research findings. The underlying problem is that “the production
of evidence is organized institutionally with highly centralized mechanisms,
whereas the application of that science is highly decentralized. This social distance
prevails because scientists are more oriented to the international audiences of other
scientists for which they publish than to the needs of practitioners, policy makers,
27
or the local public. Thus, as researchers, it is imperative to take steps to overcome
this barrier. Publishing your study may be one initial step to make your research
known to the global community. Other proactive measures can be taken to
encourage the uptake of evidence-based interventions. For example, you can
present your research findings at various venues, such as Unite for Sight’s Global
Health and Innovation Conference. Furthermore, you can send the results of your
study to local officials, policy-makers, and community leaders.
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Types of Research Methodology:-
1. Primary Data:-
Interview
Observation
Behaviour
Interview Method:-
We used this method for our collection of data. In this method we asked questions
to the managers and our guide. We asked questions regarding different
departments of company’s production, Human resource, Marketing, finance,
exports, generally about the whole process of the company in production of goods
etc. We asked descriptive type questions to concerned persons and I think we have
got good response which is very helpful to us in our future.
29
Behavioural Data:-
We observed the co-ordination between employees of different levels and
departments. The behaviour of the concerned people who were guiding us was
appreciable. And their nature was helping too.
Observation Method:-
Using the observation method we collected data during our visit. During the visit
we observed the plant, production process, plant layout, machinery used for
production etc. We observed the co-ordination between employees of different
levels and departments. We observed their Industrial Culture.
2. Secondary data
Secondary data is the data that have been already collected by and readily available
from other sources. Such data are cheaper and more quickly obtainable than the
primary data and also may be available when primary data cannot be obtained at
all. Common sources of secondary data for social science include censuses,
surveys, organizational records and data collected through qualitative
methodologies or qualitative research. Secondary data analysis saves time that
would otherwise be spent collecting data and, particularly in the case of
quantitative data, provides larger and higher-quality databases than would be
unfeasible for any individual researcher to collect on their own. In addition to that,
analysts of social and economic change consider secondary data essential, since it
is impossible to conduct a new survey that can adequately capture past change
and/or developments.
30
1. Accounting resources- This gives so much information which can be used by
the marketing researcher. They give information about internal factors.
2. Sales Force Report- It gives information about the sale of a product. The
information provided is of outside the organization.
3. Internal Experts- These are people who are heading the various departments.
They can give an idea of how a particular thing is working
4. Miscellaneous Reports- These are what information you are getting from
operational reports.
31
Sample Design:-
Designing of sample includes many important decisions such as deciding the
sample frames, selecting suitable sampling technique, determining sample size, etc.
Sampling design should be performed in such a way that the quality of research is
maintained in an economic way. Sample design permits the study of a
representative part of the target population, which results in reduction of
unnecessary utilisation of money, time, and effort. This representative part or
sample provides useful information which represents the larger target population.
Sample size is a term used in market research for defining the number of subjects
included in a sample. By sample, we understand a group of subjects that is selected
from the general population and is considered a representative of the true
population for that specific study. For example, if we want to predict how the
population in a specific age group will react to a new product, we can first test it on
a sample, that is representative for the targeted population. The sample size, in this
case, will be given by the number of people in that age group that will be surveyed.
While conducting quantitative research, I have collected the information by
personally meeting to the proprietor of Deccan tyres. The questionnaire was
designed in the view both major and minor objective of study. Primary Data has
been collected from the shopkeeper and buyers during November -January with the
help of a structured Questionnaire with sample of 50 respondents have been taken
for carrying out the study.
In the context of market research, a sampling unit is an individual person. The term
sampling unit refers to a singular value within a sample database. For example, if
you were conducting research using a sample of University students, a single
university student would be a sampling unit. Sampling units are taken from an
entire population, such as a country, customer database, or region, and put into a
smaller group to form a research sample. This group of units is then used to
research, analyse, and draw conclusions on.
Simple random sampling is the basic sampling technique where we select a group
of subjects for study from a larger group. Each individual is chosen entirely by
chance and each member of the population has an equal chance of being included
in the sample. Every possible sample of a given size has the same chance of
selection.
32
CHAPTER 5:-
Data Analysis and Interpretation:-
In order to make data analysis and interpretation I have collected the information
by personally meeting the proprietor of Deccan tyres, Mr. Joseph Eapen. The
questionnaire was designed in the view both major and minor objective of study.
Primary Data has been collected from the owner of the firm by having an
interview. The Buyers were also asked a structured Questionnaire during the
month of January with sample of 50 respondents have been taken for carrying out
the study.
2. What According to you is different in your brand and the other brands?
MRF is one of the oldest tyre and tube Mafacturing Company in India. It has
gained a very good reputation from the Indian market which is our biggest
achievement and goodwill. Moreover it is specially designed for Indian
roads unlike Michelin, Yokohama or Continental which are foreign based
company. These tyres are not only good for highways but also for rural
roads or off roading.
33
4. Does your brand provide various schemes and promotions to you as
well as customers?
Yes, like the other brands MRF also has various promotional activities and
schemes to offer to their customer as well as the wholesalers and retailers.
They offer customer various MRF goodies on purchase of tyres, tubes and
flaps. The goodies consist of Calendar, year planner, keychain, travel bags,
Car and bike accessories, etc. The Wholesalers and Retailers are given heavy
Discounts, Gifts like Mobile phones, I pads, Home appliances, Gold
vouchers, National as well as Internationals Family trip, Credit notes, etc.
Thus MRF keeps their customers as well as the wholesaler & retailers happy
by giving us Offers and Promotions.
8. As you are Sales and Service dealer, what are the services you offer to
the customer?
We offer a variety of services regarding tyres and tubes to our customers.
Some of the services are Wheel Alignment Services, Computerised Wheel
Balancing, Tyre Repair & Services, Wheel Balancing Services, Air and
nitrogen filling, etc. The services are sometimes complimentary to the
customer who purchases tyres from us while chargeable to the customer who
comes for availing these services.
35
Questions and the data analysis in Various Charts asked to
the Customer. (50 Responses):-
The Survey was taken with the help of Google forms, by creating a questionnaire
of 8 questions and asking them to random customers of Deccan Tyres Bopodi,
Pune. Below are the questions and their answers with data analysis and graphical
representation and the Interpretations of answer and Graph.
Sales
10%
Type
30%
Two Wheeler
Four Wheeler
52%
Both
18%
37
3. Which Brand Tyre did you purchases or use?
Tyre Brand
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
MRF
Apollo
Ceat
Other
Tyre Brand
38
4. Why did you choose the brand you use?
Quality
Price Factor
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
39
5. How did you come to know about the Brand you use?
Internet
Promotional Activities
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35
40
6. Is the store of MRF tyres and services Available in your
locality?
Column1
40
35
30
25
20
35
15
10
14
5
0 1
Yes No Not Sure
41
7. Which of the following services have you availed at our store?
Tyre Fitting
Wheel Alignment
Wheel Balancing
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
42
8. Are you satisfied by the services provided by MRF?
Satisfaction of Customer
25
20
15
10
0
Very Satisfied Satisfied Neutral Dissatisfied
43
CHAPTER 6:-
Conclusion:-
The analysis of Effects of Branding on consumer buying decision can be
concluded by saying that the company has a strong customer base and goodwill
and the customers are inclined towards the brand of the service they provide and
there maintained standard during past years. Lastly it can be concluded that a brand
can be an everlasting and important asset as long as the company is in the market.
If the brand is maintained in a good manner then it can continue satisfying
consumers’ needs and strive to acquire a better market in others parts of the
continent as well as world.Branding is about building consumer trust in an
organization’s products. Globalization and communication mediums are making a
wider target audience possible. As a result, companies are investing heavily into
marketing campaigns that can boost the value of their brand.
Also, the MRF store in Bopodi, Pune managed by Mr. Joseph Eapen is a well
known firm in the locality and is on average satisfies the entire customer’s wants
and needs.
44
Finding:-
From the through study and analysis of the Branding, it is shown that Brand Name
effects the most on consumer buying behaviour. MRF TYRES, being a well known
Brand due to which the Customers get attracted towards it. The Internet is
transforming the way consumers interact with companies and with each other as
well. Online commerce allows us to locate various products as well as stores and
service stations from around the world, and consumption communities provide
forums for people to share opinions and product recommendations where the
customer are allowed to review a certain product.Hence internet plays an important
role in Buying products Also, as compared to the related competitors, MRF
provides good consumer satisfaction. The Brand MRF is loved by all the present
customers and is very well satisfied by the products and services according to the
data analysis and customer review.
45
CHAPTER 7:-
Bibliography:-
Text book:-
1. Title:- Research methodology
Author: - Dr Khandree Sheetal Arun and Abhijeet chavan
Publication Date: - July 2017
Place of Publication: - Plot-115, Sultanpur, 60-Feet Road, Jankipuram
Extension, Lucknow.
Publisher: - Thakur Publishers
Page no – 12, 20, 31, 53, 55, and 58
Websites:-
www.google.com
www.wikipedia.com
www.mrftyres.com
https://docs.google.com
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