Why Indian phone Brands Couldn't Survive the Chinese Invasion?
Around 2014, Indian brands like Micromax, Karbonn & Lava dominated the smartphone market. But their success was shortlived once Chinese brands—Vivo, Oppo, Mi or etc-entered India. These
Carl Pei is a Genius.
Nothing is the fastest-growing mobile brand in India.
Nothing phones generally cater to the mid to premium range, but Pei is not satisfied yet; he launched his sub-brand CMF within a year of launching Nothing.
CMF started by
People don’t just buy products; they buy status. If something is sold cheaply in a regular place, most won’t care. But brand it, sell it in a premium store at a higher price, and suddenly, everyone wants it. It’s not just about the product—it’s about
Only a well-funded LinkedIn campaign could convince people to put Xiaomi and Apple in the same league-because let's be real, brand perception doesn't change overnight.
It's fascinating how strategic marketing can shape narratives, making a budget-fr
Here is a short detail about the India's only serious smartphone brand 📲 LAVA international 🔻which is a Noida based 2009's startup 🚀
➡️Lava international is now present over 50 countries internationally.
➡️ They are investing ₹2600 crores in Re
Market Share by Volume (2024-2025)
Vivo: 16.5%-19% - Leading in volume due to offline network strength and sub-brand iQOO.
Xiaomi: 13.5%-17% - Known for budget-friendly options.
Samsung: 12.9%-16% - Strong in premium segments but weaker in lower pric
How about starting a budget gaming peripherals brand?
3 replies6 likes
Harsh Gupta
Digital Marketer (Me... • 1y
It will not easy !
Assume you have an apparal brand and you want to position your brand in this cluttered market what will be your marketing tactics to palace your brand as sub premium category .
Neice : Gym Enthusiasts
Price Range: 500-900
Target
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14 replies13 likes
Bhagya Panchal
Marketing Strategist... • 7m
I used to think it was all about the product.
Make something great, and people will come.
But I’ve learned that brand perception often matters more than the product itself.
How people see your brand influences their buying decisions more than we