
The Nivea brand is one of the most recognized body-care brand in the world. It was founded a century ago, in 1911 by the Poland and later German company Beiersdorf after developing water-in-oil emulsifier Eucerit ("beautiful wax") to combine fats with oil for...
1 April 2010

The Levi’s brand, which symbolizes the USA, was founded by two imigrants, Levi Strauss (Löeb Strauss), a merchant from Bavaria, and Jacob Davis (né Jacob Youphes), a tailor from Latvia, who came to America in mid 50s of the 19th century (the detailed story...
5 March 2010

The history of the Bacardi company started when Facundo Bacardi Masso was born in a Spanish town of Sitges (Catalonia) in October 1814. In the 1820s his older brothers moved to a port city Santiago de Janeiro, trying to escape from the recession and yellow fever, and became...
4 March 2010

Dove soap, which is positioned as a "beauty bar" with 1/4 cleansing cream rather than a regular soap, was introduced by Lever Brothers in 1955. The owners of the Unilever Company bought soap factory in the Netherlands, which was called De Duif (Dove) and the name of the plant...
3 March 2010

The Guinness beer was “born” in 1752 when Arthur Guinness inherited 100 pounds from his godfather, the Archbishop Price, and rented an unused brewery near Dublin for 100 pounds at once and 45 pounds per year for a period of 9 000 years and started a small business....
2 March 2010

The globally recognized brands Levi’s and Docker’s, as well as less popular Signature, appeared on the world marketing stage thanks to Levi Strauss, who was born on February 16, 1829 in Buttenheim, Bavaria. In 1847 he, his mother and two sisters move to America....
27 February 2010

The Heineken beer is one of the long-standing leaders on the global alcohol market. It was incorporated in the Netherlands almost 150 years ago, in 1864 by 22-year-old Dutchman Gerard Adriaan Heineken, who bought a local brewery De Hooiberg (The Haystack), which was...
8 February 2010
The brand name development process must be robust and capable of attaching specific meaning to what is often a broad set of challenges. Craig Swanson discusses three macro approaches that can be used to create a distinctive brand name.
Anthem's expert Kathy Oneto forecasts that 2012 is the year of Movement and Progress across a number of dimensions.
While it’s true that consumers are cost-conscious and more deliberate in their purchase-making decisions as a result of the recession, it’s also true that they’re looking for some bright spots in their daily lives.
It’s nothing new that brands rely on colour recognition, and in some cases words, to boost consumer recognition on noisy shelves. Both are vital in driving market share.
The future of taste is in the celebration of food. Healthy eating brands need to move from the visual imagery of tape measures, weighing scales and comparing ‘before’ and ‘after’ shapes.

