Abstract
In 2010, Li-Ning launched a new logo and slogan targeting young consumers. It had planned to expand its domestic market advantage by rebranding and lay a foundation for its next step toward globalization, however, the market reaction in 2011 was unsatisfactory: consumers born in the 1970s and 1980s complained of having been forgotten by Li-Ning, and younger consumers born in 1990s didn’t recognize Li-Ning as a professional sports brand with international impact. Meanwhile, the company’s channel partners also expressed their dissatisfaction with the price increases and centralization of the distribution network, leading to a decline in sales orders. Surpassed by Adidas, the company dropped to third place in the Chinese market. Then, its share price dropped from a peak of HK $31 to HK $6, losing 80% of its stock value. What was wrong with Li-Ning? Was brand rebuilding itself the problem? Or was there something wrong in the brand rebuilding process? The case involves how to rebuild brands, and how to implement brand rebuilding.
Translated title of the contribution | Li-Ning: Make the Change |
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Original language | Chinese (Simplified) |
Number of pages | 16 |
Publication status | Published - 1 Jan 2012 |
Case number
MKT-14-142Case normative number
MKT-14-142-CCCase type
图书馆案例Update date
2016-09-26Published by
中欧国际工商学院Keywords
- 体育用品
- 变革管理
- 品牌重塑
- 国际化
- 本土品牌
- 李宁
Case studies discipline
- Marketing
Case studies industry
- Arts, Entertainment, Sports and Recreation
- Retail Trade