Branded asset management refers to the implementation of brand modifications and life-cycle management of branded assets. These branded assets include media, products and other items which feature an organization or other brand.
Background
 | This section's tone or style may not reflect the encyclopedic tone used on Misplaced Pages. See Misplaced Pages's guide to writing better articles for suggestions. (October 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
Branding began to beas a top management priority around the 2000’s due to the growing realization that a brand is one of the important assets that a firm can have. A brand is more than just a name on a stationery, clothes, plant, or equipment. It carries meaning to all stakeholders and represents a set of values, and even a personality of its own.
The goal of many corporations today is to create consistency and impact, both of which are a lot easier to manage with the concept of a global brand that offers a single worldwide identity. Branding and brand management strategies are efficient approaches as they can be employed globally. However, global marketing and increased competition have added pressure to the brand management structure. Today's marketplace is cluttered with hundreds of brands that strive to seize the attention of consumers.
References
- Clifton, R., and Simmons, J. (2003) "Brands and branding", The Economist.
- Clifton, R., and Maughan, E. (2000) "Twenty five visions: the future of brands", New York University press.
- Davis, S.M. (2000) "Brand Asset Managemement: driving profitable growth through your brand", Jossey-bass WILEY
 | This sociology-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |