Cadbury to resurrect Wispa after social network pressureAlex Donohue, brandrepublic.com, 20 August 2007, 08:55AM
LONDON - Cadbury is to bring back one of its most famous brands, the Wispa chocolate bar, after a growing campaign on social networking websites forced the confectionery giant to bring about its return.
The iconic 1980s chocolate bar, which was discontinued in 2003, is set to make a comeback next month after thousands of consumers lobbied Cadbury on MySpace and Facebook, which spawned a 14,000-strong Bring Back Wispa group, to reintroduce one of its most enduring brands.
Wispa, which was first launched in 1981, is set to return on October 7 when Cadbury will reintroduce 23m bars to the UK market. It is understood the bar, which had its main competition from Nestle's Aero, will cost 42p.
Cadbury said Wispa would be reintroduced for an unspecified limited period, but it could make an indefinite return if it proves to be a hit with chocolate lovers.
Among the more curious user-generated campaigns set up to bring about Wispa's return is a Bebo group called We Like Wispa, and a YouTube video of the brand's TV ads, featuring Victoria Wood, Julie Walters and Windsor Davies, under its strapline, "bite it and believe it".
Wispa was withdrawn from UK sale in 2003, following declining sales and production problems. However, the brand spawned a number of spin-off and limited edition flavours in its 22-year existence, including the caramel-filled Wispa Gold, cappuccino-flavoured Wispaccino, caramel and biscuit Wispa Bite, and the popular Wispa Mint.
The confectionery giant said it often received letters from consumers calling for the return of numerous defunct brands, including Aztec Bar and Amazin' Raisin.
Tony Bilsborough, spokesman for Cadbury, said: "We have noticed the web interest for some time and the consumer passion has undeniably swayed our opinion to relaunch Wispa.
"This is the first time that the power of the internet played such an intrinsic role in the return of a Cadbury brand.
"Our challenge is whether there is a genuine desire to see it come back. If the internet reflects what the public are thinking, we will bring it back permanently."
So you are asking why chocolate is in high demand. Well, everybody wants chocolate, silly! It is in high demand because people want it.
Howard Stern on Demand - 2005 Gary's Chocolate Tour was released on: USA: January 2008
Due to the high demand for Hershey's chocolate product, production is continuous. Hershey's provides ready to consume chocolate, cooking chocolate and cocoa products.
There is no definitive evidence that there will be such a shortage
What caused African slaves to be brought to the Americas was the demand for cheap labor. They replaced indentured servants.
Howard Stern on Demand - 2005 David Choe Facebook Graffiti Artist was released on: USA: 7 February 2012
The need for war supplies created a demand for more jobs.
EB Games on Facebook have more than 20000 likes.the same can vary for across country packages. The series had an outside of country demand too because of its success.
A change in demand of a house shift from right occurs when the availability of land is nt well secured or used it will lead to the change in demand of house. When the price of the consumer is above his expectation. Also the weather condiion can also brought to a change in demand.
A demand curve shows the relationship between the price of something and the amount people will buy. The higher the price goes, the less of it you're going to sell. The demand curve has so many exceptions it's basically worthless. It's just a business-school exercise item. Let me throw out an exception: chocolate. Let's say it's August and chocolate's $10 per kilogram, and we're selling all we can make. In September I decide to raise the price to $15 per kilogram. All of a sudden sales of chocolate go UP drastically. Using a demand curve in isolation, sales of chocolate should have gone down. They went up because it's time to start making chocolate Santas. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SEPERATE POST The demand curve is not worthless. "The demand curve graphs the relationship between the quantity demanded of a good and it's price, holding constant all other influences on consumers' planned purchases"(Parkin 1.). The example given above is inaccurate as it would not take into account the seasonal demand factors. If these factored in when preparing the demand curve you would find that it true. See; 1. Michael Parkin (1993), 2nd Edition, "Microeconomics". (pgs 73-78)
It means people want it back and they brought it back, by popular demands.
Chocolate milk is generally considered to be inelastic in demand, meaning that consumers are less sensitive to price changes. This is due to its status as a popular beverage, often associated with comfort and enjoyment, leading people to continue purchasing it even if prices rise. However, factors such as brand loyalty and availability can influence this elasticity. Overall, while there may be some variations, the demand for chocolate milk tends to be relatively inelastic.