Know-How Exchange
Topic: Student Questions
Search more Know-How Exchange Q&A from Marketing Experts
This question has been answered, and points have been awarded.
Branding Strategy In The Fashion Industry
What's New
#SocialSkim: A Real Kitchen (and Social Media) ... by Angela Natividad
This week, a Scottsdale bakery made social headlines. Find out why. And get to know the (new) value of a Facebook Like, how brands can use SnapChat, how to set up marketing analytics, and why preppies want to give the homeless a makeover.
How Small-Business Owners Are Using Mobile Technology by Ayaz Nanji
Some 66% of small-business owners are using mobile devices and/or mobile solutions as part of their operations, according to a recent report.
50% of Moms Would Engage With Brands ... by Ayaz Nanji
Some 81% of moms would buy more from a brand if rewarded, and over 50% are willing to engage with a brand on Facebook and other social media platforms if provided incentive, according to a recent report.
4 in 10 CMOs Feel Unprepared for ... by Ayaz Nanji
Nearly four in 10 chief marketing officerssay they do not have the right people, tools, and resources to meet their marketing objectives, according to a recent report.
In just 10 minutes, we'll share a comprehensive step-by-step approach to product selection that will step up your selling success!
This PRO seminar will help you get your mobile-first plan in place by teaching you how consumers are using their mobile devices to connect with businesses!
As email continues to reign as one of the most profitable and successful marketing channels, today's email marketers are now expanding, embracing and integrating other channels into their email marketing programs. With email strategies often acting as connectors to website, mobile, social, print, and in-store strategies, email has become the hub in driving cross-channel integration.
In just 10 minutes, you'll learn six tips that will help you become a trusted brand with loyal customers!


I have to analyze a marketing case concerning Diesel SpA, the italian jeans producer. All the problem is about the launching of a new, up-market line extension called StyleLab. This was launched following 3 basic concerns: 1) enter a new and attractive market of high casual wear 2) create an aura of prestige around the Diesel brand 3)give Diesel designers' an opportunity to experiment with new fabrics and textures. The target customers is similar, apart from the age (StyleLab products will be more expensive!) which is slightly higher and so are the income and the social classes, both higher for StyleLab products. The question is:should StyleLab be endorsed, sub-branded or be totally independent from Diesel? On what basis should this decision be taken? P.s: will Diesel remain at the cutting-edge of fashion?? Thank you very much
E.