Brown marketing

Color plays an important part in the psychology of marketing and branding and can influence people’s perception of a brand’s personality.3 It’s more important to pick a color that supports the personality of your brand than it is to try to instill certain feelings in potential customers since everyone has different experiences and opinions.

While there are generalities we can make about colors and what people associate with them, colors and our affinity toward them have a lot to do with our personalities, upbringing, environment, and experiences.

One recent study on how adults perceive color showed that more females than males chose brown as their overall favorite color. But it was still one of the three least favorite colors for both genders.

Some of the key characteristics associated with brown in color psychology include:

  • Feelings of warmth, comfort, and security. Brown is often described as natural, down-to-earth, and conventional, but brown can also be sophisticated.
  • A sense of strength and reliability. Brown is often seen as solid, much like the earth, and it’s a color often associated with resilience, dependability, security, and safety.
  • Feelings of loneliness, sadness, and isolation. In large quantities, it can seem vast, stark, and empty, like an enormous desert devoid of life.
  • Negative emotions. Like other dark colors, is associated with more negative emotions.

Reverse Marketing

Reverse marketing is the concept of marketing in which the customer seeks the firm rather than marketers seeking the customer. Usually, this is done through traditional means of advertising, such as television advertisements, print magazine advertisements and online media. While traditional marketing mainly deals with the seller finding the right set of customers and targeting them, reverse marketing focuses on the customer approaching potential sellers who may be able to offer product.

Rather than actively promoting a specific brand, product or service, reverse marketing aims to encourage people to seek out a business, product or service of their own accord.

In other words, reverse marketing doesn’t exist to convince someone to buy something. Instead, it causes intrigue and attracts interest.

Leenders and Blenkhorn define Reverse Marketing as “an aggressive and imaginative approach to achieving supply objectives. The purchaser makes the initiative in making the proposal.

Aside from traditional methods of reverse marketing, this technique is also used in B2B markets. In this instance the buyer (business) will take the initiative to approach the supplier (manufacturer) with its needs. This tactic is often used by large companies in order to decrease redundancies in their supply chain and decrease costs. The concept of reverse marketing also corresponds with Supply Chain Management. The strategy of reversing roles in some cases, has been very successful. In 2001 Richard Plank and Deborah Francis published an article studying the impact reverse marketing has on the buyer-seller relationship.

Uses

Improve brand image

Companies that feature advertising on their companies’ principles, social responsibility and ethical profile create customer loyalty because customers believe they are not supporting a mass-producing socially reprobated conglomerate.

Build relationships with customers

Once the customer recognizes your brand or company as an authority, they do all the searching and find your product through all the help and advice you have offered them. This way through the relationship that was constructed over time, they develop confidence in your firm to offer them benefits and useful products or service.

Cuts out “hard sales” and abrasive tactics

Sales tactics push for the purchase of products designed to fix specific problems, but the attraction-marketing model enforces the building of relationships and ensures rapport so the customers’ needs are met.

Some of the points to keep in mind while crafting a Reverse Marketing campaign are:

  • Do a genuine evaluation of your business’s current image and your target consumer groups. Once you have understood this, try to understand what is important for your target consumer and what they value.
  • Once you have understood the above, tell them about your product or service.
  • Close the sale but not before you give your consumer something of value.

Virtual Marketing

Virtual marketing is essentially just another name for digital marketing or viral marketing. All three of these terms simply mean marketing that is done in a virtual or digital space. It is marketing, without physical presence.

Virtual marketing is one of the most popular forms of marketing, rising in conjunction with the wide use of social media across the world.

Simply put, virtual marketing is a term used to describe online advertising. Common formats include email marketing, social media marketing, display advertising, blogs, and other digital formats.

Virtual marketing serves as a contrast to traditional advertising methods, such as print and broadcast. Because virtual marketing relies on clicks, impressions, hits, and other data, it can be easier to measure a conversion for a virtual advertisement rather than a print newspaper ad.

Virtual marketing is not necessarily limited to virtual businesses (e.g. Amazon.in), but it is possible to use virtual marketing exclusively, especially for an online business. Someone who sells jewelry on the shopping site Etsy, for example, probably wouldn’t place an advertisement in a local paper. Instead, she might use display ads on affiliate websites and a personal blog or a Pinterest account to promote those products.

Several companies, both small and large, rely on virtual marketing strategies to engage with users over the internet. Content marketing which includes the creation of blog posts, infographics, games, and other pieces helps businesses develop a more recognizable brand online. These methods are often paired with a social media campaign on platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest in order to drive traffic to a website or online store. Companies may also utilize email newsletters to keep customers updated on promotions and events.

Virtual, viral or digital marketing has many forms, but some of the most popular include content marketing, social media and pay-per-click (PPC) advertising.

Digital Marketing Categories

  • SEM (Search Engine Marketing)
  • SEO (Search Engine Optimisation)
  • PPC (Pay-per-click)
  • SMM (Social Media Marketing)
  • Content Marketing
  • Email Marketing
  • Influencer / Affiliate Marketing
  • Viral Marketing
  • Radio Advertising
  • Television Advertising
  • Mobile Advertising

A&FN3 Costing Methods and Techniques

Unit 1 Job and Batch Costing [Book]  
Meaning of Costing Methods VIEW
Job Costing: Meaning, prerequisites, Job costing procedures, Features, Objectives, Applications, Advantages and Disadvantages of Job costing VIEW
Batch Costing Meaning, Advantages, Disadvantages VIEW
Determination of economic Batch Quantity VIEW
Comparison between Job and Batch Costing VIEW
Meaning, Features, Applications of Contract costing VIEW
Similarities and Dissimilarities between Job and Contract costing VIEW
Procedure of Contract costing VIEW
Profit on incomplete contracts VIEW

 

Unit 2 Process costing [Book]  
Introduction, Meaning and definition, Features of Process Costing VIEW
Comparison between Job costing and Process Costing VIEW
Applications, Advantages and Disadvantages of Process Costing VIEW
Treatment of normal loss, Abnormal loss and Abnormal gain VIEW
Rejects and Rectification – Joint and by-products costing problems under reverse cost method VIEW

 

Unit 3 Operating Costing [Book]  
Introduction, Meaning and application of Operating Costing VIEW
Power house costing or Boiler house costing VIEW
Canteen or Hotel costing VIEW
Hospital costing and Transport Costing, Problems VIEW
Classification of costs, Collections of costs VIEW
Ascertainment of Absolute Passenger Kilometers, ton kilometers- Problems VIEW

 

Unit 4 Activity Based Costing [Book]  
Activity Based Costing Meaning VIEW VIEW
Differences between Traditional and Activity based costing VIEW
Characteristics of ABC VIEW
Cost drives and cost pools VIEW
Product costing using ABC system: Uses, Limitations VIEW
Steps in implementation of ABC VIEW

 

Unit 5 Output Costing [Book]  
Output Costing Meaning, Nature, Methodology VIEW
Methods of Establishment of cost VIEW
Just in Time (JIT): Features, Implementation and benefits VIEW

Income Tax – 2

Unit 1 Profits and Gains from Business or Profession [Book]  
Meaning and Definition Business, Profession VIEW
Vocation VIEW
Expenses Expressly Allowed VIEW
Allowable Losses VIEW
Expenses Expressly Disallowed VIEW
Expenses Allowed on Payment Basis VIEW
Problems on Business relating to Sole Trader VIEW
Problems on Profession relating to Chartered Accountant, Advocate and Medical Practitioner VIEW

 

Unit 2 Capital Gains [Book]  
Basis of Charge VIEW
Capital Assets, Transfer of Capital Assets VIEW
Computation of Capital Gains VIEW
Exemptions on Capital Gains U/S 54, 54B, 54D, 54EC, 54F VIEW
Problems on Capital Gains VIEW

 

Unit 3 Income from other Sources [Book]  
Incomes VIEW
Heads of Income: Income from Salaries VIEW
Income from House & Property VIEW
Profits and gains of a Business or Profession VIEW
Income from Capital Gains VIEW
Taxable under the head Other Sources VIEW
Securities, Kinds of Securities VIEW
Rules for Grossing Up VIEW
Ex-Interest Securities, Cum-Interest Securities, Bond Washing Transactions VIEW

 

Unit 4 Set Off and Carry Forward of Losses and Deductions from Gross Total Income [Book]  
Provisions for Set-off and carry forward of losses VIEW
Deductions u/s: 80 C, 80 CCC, 80 CCD, 80 D, 80 G, 80 GG, 80 GGA, and 80 U VIEW

 

Unit 5 Income Tax Authorities and Assessment of Individuals [Book]  
Powers and Functions of CBDT, CIT, and AO VIEW
Assessment of Individuals VIEW
Provision for Set-off & Carry forward of losses VIEW
Computation of Total Income VIEW
Tax Liability of an Individual Assesses VIEW

MK&HR2 Performance Management

Unit 1 Introduction to Performance Management [Book]
Performance Management VIEW VIEW
Performance Evaluation VIEW
Evolution of Performance Management VIEW
Definitions and Differentiation of Terms Related to Performance Management VIEW
What a Performance Management System Should Do VIEW
**Pre-Requisites of Performance Management VIEW
Importance of Performance Management VIEW
Linkage of Performance Management to Other HR Processes VIEW

 

Unit 2 Process of Performance Management [Book]
Overview of Performance Management Process VIEW VIEW
Performance Management Process VIEW
Performance Management Planning Process VIEW
Mid-cycle Review Process, End-cycle Review Process VIEW
Performance Management Cycle at a Glance VIEW

 

Unit 3 Mechanics of Performance Management Planning and Documentation [Book]
The Need for Structure and Documentation VIEW
Manager’s, Employee’s Responsibility in Performance Planning Mechanics and Documentation VIEW
Mechanics of Performance Management Planning and Creation of PM Document: VIEW
Performance Appraisal: Definitions and Dimensions of PA, Limitations VIEW
Purpose of Performance Appraisal and Arguments against Performance Appraisal, Importance of Performance Appraisal VIEW
Characteristics of Performance Appraisal VIEW
Performance Appraisal Process VIEW

 

Unit 4 Performance Appraisal Methods [Book]
Performance Appraisal Methods VIEW
Traditional Methods, Modern Methods, 360 models VIEW
Performance Appraisal 720 models VIEW
Performance Appraisal of Bureaucrats; A New Approach VIEW

 

Unit 5 Issues in Performance Management [Book]
Issues in Performance Management VIEW
Role of Line Managers in Performance Management VIEW
Performance Management and Reward Concepts VIEW
Linking Performance to Pay a Simple System Using Pay Band VIEW
Linking Performance to Total Reward VIEW
Challenges of Linking Performance and Reward VIEW
Facilitation of Performance Management System through Automation VIEW
Ethics in Performance Appraisal VIEW

MK&HR1 Consumer Behavior and Marketing Research

Unit 1 Introduction to Consumer Behaviour [Book]
Introduction to Consumer Behaviour; Definition of Consumer behavior, Consumer and Customer VIEW
VIEW
Buyers and Users: A Managerial & Consumer perspective VIEW
Need to study Consumer Behaviour VIEW VIEW VIEW
Applications of Consumer behaviour knowledge VIEW
Current trends in Consumer Behaviour VIEW
Market Segmentation & Consumer behaviour VIEW VIEW VIEW

 

Unit 2 Online Buying Consumer Behaviour [Book]
Introduction to Online Buying Behaviour VIEW
Meaning and Definition of Online Buying Behaviour VIEW
Reasons for Buying Through Online Channel VIEW
Consumer Decision making Process towards Online shopping VIEW
Factors Affecting Consumer Behaviour VIEW VIEW

 

Unit 3 Consumer Satisfaction & Consumerism [Book]
Concept of Consumer Satisfaction VIEW
Working towards enhancing Consumer satisfaction VIEW
Sources of Consumer Dissatisfaction VIEW
Dealing with Consumer complaint VIEW VIEW
Concept of Consumerism VIEW
Consumerism in India; The Indian consumer VIEW
Reasons for growth of consumerism in India VIEW
Consumer protection Act 1986 VIEW VIEW

 

Unit 4 Marketing Research Dynamics [Book]
Introduction, Meaning of Research, Research Characteristics VIEW
Various Types of Research VIEW
Marketing Research and its Management VIEW
Nature and Scope of Marketing Research VIEW
Marketing Research in the 21st Century (Indian Scenario) VIEW
Marketing Research: Value and Cost of Information VIEW

 

Unit 5 Methods of Data Collection and Research Process [Book]
Methods of Data Collection VIEW VIEW
Introduction, Meaning and Nature of Secondary Data VIEW
Advantages of Secondary Data, Drawbacks of Secondary Data VIEW
Types of Secondary Data, Primary Data and its Types VIEW
Research Process: An Overview VIEW
Formulation of a Problem VIEW VIEW
Research Methods VIEW VIEW
Research Design VIEW VIEW
Data Collection Methods VIEW VIEW
Sample Design VIEW VIEW
Data Collection VIEW VIEW
Data Analysis VIEW VIEW
Data Interpretation VIEW
Report Writing VIEW VIEW
VIEW VIEW VIEW

A&FN2 Derivatives and Risk management

Unit 1 Risk Management [Book]
Risk Management Introduction VIEW
Risk and Uncertainty VIEW
Classification of Risks, Scope, Objectives VIEW
Process VIEW
Role of Risk Management in Business VIEW
Introduction to Derivatives, Uses VIEW
Evolution of Derivatives, Characteristics, Functions VIEW
Participants VIEW
Types of Derivatives VIEW
Economic Benefits of Derivatives VIEW
Factor Contributing to the growth of Derivatives in India VIEW
Recent trendin Derivatives VIEW

 

Unit 2 Derivative Instruments [Book]
Forward Contract Meaning & Definition, Features, Terminologies VIEW
Pricing of Forward Contract, Limitations VIEW
Explanation of Forward Contract with a simple example VIEW
Futures Contract Meaning & Definition, Terminologies, Participants VIEW
Types of Futures Contract VIEW
Futures v/s Forward Contract VIEW
Pricing of Futures:
Theoretical Pricing of Derivatives VIEW
Cost of Carry Model VIEW
Explanation of Future Contract with a simple example VIEW
Futures Market in India Recent Developments VIEW
Options Contracts Meaning & Definition, Terminologies VIEW
Types of Options Contracts, Participants VIEW
Options v/s Futures v/s Forwards VIEW
Pricing of Options VIEW
Theoretical Pricing of Derivatives: VIEW
Black Sholes Model VIEW
Binomial Distribution Model VIEW
Explanation of Option Contract with a simple example VIEW
Option Market in India Recent Developments VIEW
Swaps Contracts Meaning & Definition, Terminologies, Types of Swaps Contract VIEW
Swaps v/s Options v/s Futures v/s Forwards VIEW
Participants, Pricing of Swaps, Back to Back Loan VIEW
LIBOR & MIBOR VIEW
Explanation of Swaps Contract with a simple example VIEW
Swaps Market in India Recent Developments VIEW

 

Unit 3 Speculation, Arbitration, Hedging [Book]
Introduction, Meaning & Definition, Objectives, Functions, Types, Strategies VIEW
VIEW VIEW
Hedging Introduction, Meaning & Definition, Objectives, Functions, Types, Strategies VIEW
Speculation v/s Arbitration v/s Hedging VIEW
Can Speculation / Arbitration / Hedging mitigate financial risk for Companies? VIEW

 

Unit 4 Speculation, Arbitration, Hedging {Book}
Introduction, Meaning & Definition, Objectives, Functions, Types, Strategies, VIEW
Speculation v/s Arbitration v/s Hedging VIEW
Can Speculation / Arbitration / Hedging Mitigate financial risk for Companies? VIEW

 

Unit 5 Stock Exchanges in India {Book}
Introduction, Meaning & Definition, Members of Stock Exchange VIEW VIEW
Brokers & Participants in Stock Exchange VIEW VIEW
Derivative Contracts in Stock Exchange VIEW VIEW
Demat account Introduction & Types of orders processing VIEW
Investment v/s Speculation VIEW
Practical exposure of Futures & Options Market traded in Indian Stock Exchanges VIEW

Financial Analysis and Reporting

Unit 1 Introduction to Management Accounting {Book}  
Management Accounting Meaning VIEW
**Management Accounting Meaning Definition, Nature and Scope VIEW
**Objectives of Management Accounting VIEW
**Limitations of Management Accounting VIEW
**Tools & Techniques of Management Accounting VIEW
**Role of Management Accountant VIEW
**Relationship between Financial Accounting and Management Accounting VIEW
**Relationship between Cost Accounting and Management Accounting VIEW
   
Financial analysis Introduction, Meaning, Definition, Objectives Nature and Scope, Advantages and Limitation VIEW
Role of Financial Analyst VIEW
Comparative statements VIEW
Comparative income statement VIEW
Comparative Balance Sheet VIEW
common size statements VIEW
Common size income statement VIEW
Sheet Trend percentages VIEW

 

Unit 2 Ratio Analysis {Book}  
Meaning and Definition of Ratio, Uses & Limitations VIEW
Classification of Ratios VIEW
Meaning and Types of Ratio Analysis VIEW
Calculation of Liquidity Ratios VIEW
Profitability Ratios VIEW
Solvency Ratios VIEW
Preparation of Trading Account VIEW
Preparation of Profit & Loss Account VIEW
Preparation of Balance Sheet VIEW

 

Unit 3 Fund Flow Analysis {Book}  
Meaning and Concept of Fund flow analysis VIEW
Meaning and Definition of Fund Flow Statement VIEW
Uses and Limitations of Fund Flow Statement VIEW
**Differences between Cash Flow Statement and Fund Flow Statement VIEW
Procedure for preparation of Fund Flow Statement VIEW
Statement of changes in Working Capital VIEW
Statement of Funds from Operations VIEW
Statement of Sources and Applications of Funds VIEW

 

Unit 4 Cash Flow Analysis {Book}  
Meaning and Definition of Cash Flow Statement VIEW
Differences between Cash Flow Statement and Fund Flow Statement VIEW
Uses of Cash Flow Statement VIEW
Limitations of Cash Flow Statement VIEW
Concept of Cash and Cash Equivalents VIEW
Provisions of Ind AS-7 (old AS 3) VIEW
Procedure for preparation of Cash Flow Statement, Investing, Operating, Financing Activities VIEW
Preparation of Cash Flow Statement according to Ind AS-7 VIEW

 

Unit 5 Management Reporting {Book}  
Meaning of Management Reporting VIEW
Requisites of a Good Reporting System VIEW
Principles of Good Reporting System VIEW
Kinds of Reports VIEW
Drafting of Reports under different Situations VIEW

Entrepreneurship Development and Star-ups

Unit 1 Entrepreneurship [Book]  
Meaning, Definition and characteristics of Entrepreneurship VIEW
**Process of Entrepreneurship VIEW
**Barriers of Entrepreneurship VIEW
Meaning, Definition and characteristics of Entrepreneur VIEW
Functions of Entrepreneur VIEW VIEW
Factors influencing Entrepreneurship VIEW
Advantages and Disadvantages of Entrepreneurship VIEW
Qualities of an Entrepreneur VIEW
Types of Entrepreneurs VIEW
Brief history about successful entrepreneurs VIEW
Role of Artificial intelligence in Developing Enterprises VIEW

 

Unit 2 Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises [Book]  
Meaning, Definition, Investment limit of Micro, Small and Medium enterprise VIEW
Ownership Patterns of Micro, Small and Medium enterprise VIEW
Products and Services of MSME VIEW
Role played by MSME in the development of Indian Economy VIEW
Problems faced by MSME and the steps taken to solve the problems VIEW
Stages in setting up of MSME VIEW

 

Unit 3 Start-Ups [Book]  
Meaning, Definition, Features, Types, Benefit and Limitation of startups VIEW
Players in the promotion of start ups VIEW VIEW
The role of incubation centers in grooming youngsters for startups VIEW
Objectives and Functions of incubation centers VIEW
Preparation of Business plan VIEW VIEW
Feasibility Reports: Financial, technical, marketing, product service, Legal VIEW
Causes for Success and Failure of start-ups in India VIEW
Start-ups India scheme, Features eligibility, Loan facilities matching grant VIEW
  VIEW
Minimizing section imbalance through the promotion of startups in Urban and Rural India VIEW
Women entrepreneurs in startups VIEW VIEW VIEW

 

Unit 4 The Role of Banking and Financial Institutions in The Promotion of Entrepreneurs [Book]  
Financial Assistance by Commercial banks to Entrepreneurs VIEW
  VIEW
Financial Assistance by Co-operative banks to Entrepreneurs VIEW
Government Assistance through SFCs VIEW
SFCs VIEW
SIDBI VIEW
IFCI VIEW
Non-financial assistance from DIC, SISI, AWAKE, KVIC VIEW
Financial incentives for MSMEs and Tax Concessions VIEW VIEW
Assistance for obtaining Raw Material, Machinery, Land and Building and Technical Assistance VIEW
Industrial Estates: Role and Type VIEW

 

Unit 5 Artificial Intelligence {Book}  
Meaning and Definition, Benefits and Risks of Artificial intelligence VIEW
Future progress in Artificial Intelligence VIEW
AI based Startups issues Challenges and Prospects VIEW
Role of artificial intelligence in developing Enterprises VIEW
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