answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Simply because it's unregulated !... Not ALL bottled water is from a pure source !

User Avatar

Wiki User

8y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How is bottled water the biggest marketing trick of all time?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Marketing

What is anticipative marketing?

ANTICIPATIVE MARKETING. It is another feat to recognize an emerging or latent need. As the quality of water deteriorated in many places, Evian, Perrier, and a number of other companies anticipated a growing market for bottled drinking water. As pharmaceutical companies recognized the growing stress in modem urban society, several started research on antistress drugs. Anticipative marketing is more risky than responsive marketing; companies may come into the market too early or too late, or may even be totally wrong about thinking that such a market would develop


Is Varic a brand of bottled water?

No, it something to do with painkillers to aid varicose veins


What is the definition of morph marketing?

morph marketing is strategy in which marketer provides a product with an envelope of service...so product with service... example MARUTI service with car, AQUA GUARD providing a water purifying m/c with service every 6 months


What are the major objectives of promotion strategy in a manufacturing and Marketing organization Suggest suitable promotion mix in the following?

(a) What are the major objectives of promotion strategy in a manufacturing and Marketing organization? Suggest suitable promotion mix in the following categories : i) Banking Services ii) Smart phones iii) Mineral Water


What are the four core concepts of the marketing process?

The four core concepts of the marketing process involves, consumers needs and wants, as well as meeting the consumer's expectations and demands. · Needs: is a basic requirement to sustain life, for example water and food. Therefore needs are limited, and the market is able to meet the needs of consumers. · Wants: are goods/services which consumers see will give them satisfaction and fulfil their desires, for example chocolate or the latest sports car model. Wants are unlimited, or never ending, therefore marketing can have a large influence on the consumer's view to always 'want' certain things. Although wants are not backed up by payment (monetary value). · Expectations: is based on how consumers judge something that they want. Therefore the greater the want, the greater the expectation will be of a certain good/service. Therefore the good/service will have to work harder to satisfy and meet the consumer's expectations and standards. · Demands: is where consumers' are willing and able to pay (purchase) a good/service at a given price in the market, at a given point of time. Then there is also profit that businesses hope to gain with the marketing process. * Profit: is the money left over after accounting for all the businesses expenses.