Template:Green branding
From Lauraibm
(→Full article: Green Emerges As Key to Branding (5-Sep-07)) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
====Full article: [[Green Emerges As Key to Branding (5-Sep-07)]]==== <!-- COPY THE PAGE NAME (including the date) INTO THE CENTRE OF THE SQUARE BRACKETS--> | ====Full article: [[Green Emerges As Key to Branding (5-Sep-07)]]==== <!-- COPY THE PAGE NAME (including the date) INTO THE CENTRE OF THE SQUARE BRACKETS--> | ||
- | |||
- | Respondents ranked brands for their environmentally friendly business practice; those positioned in the first tier were Dell, HP, Microsoft and Apple; whilst IBM, Sony, Gateway Kodak and Motorola ranked in the second tier. | + | A recent survey by Ipsos Insight revealed that green factors are emerging as a critical mass consumer consideration. 57% of consumers surveyed said that the Energy Star label is influential when purchasing technology and 48% stated that manufacturer commitment to environmentally-friendly disposal was influential. |
+ | |||
+ | Respondents ranked brands for their environmentally friendly business practice; those positioned in the first tier were Dell, HP, Microsoft and Apple; whilst IBM, Sony, Gateway, Kodak and Motorola ranked in the second tier. | ||
The results obtained suggest that environmental practices are emerging as an issue important enough for technology companies to take notice. | The results obtained suggest that environmental practices are emerging as an issue important enough for technology companies to take notice. |
Current revision as of 13:34, 22 September 2007
Full article: Green Emerges As Key to Branding (5-Sep-07)
A recent survey by Ipsos Insight revealed that green factors are emerging as a critical mass consumer consideration. 57% of consumers surveyed said that the Energy Star label is influential when purchasing technology and 48% stated that manufacturer commitment to environmentally-friendly disposal was influential.
Respondents ranked brands for their environmentally friendly business practice; those positioned in the first tier were Dell, HP, Microsoft and Apple; whilst IBM, Sony, Gateway, Kodak and Motorola ranked in the second tier.
The results obtained suggest that environmental practices are emerging as an issue important enough for technology companies to take notice.