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Uber - #Apnapan Advertisement

  1. AMITY UNIVERSITY, NOIDA RESEARCH METHODOLOGY UBER BRAND IMAGE POST ‘Apnapan’ AD CAMPAIGN SUBMITED BY KATHAKALI CHATTERJEE MA PR &EM (2018-2020) SUBMITED TO MS. POOJA CHATTERJEE ASCO
  2. DECLARATION I, Ms Kathakali Chatterjee, a student of MA (PR&EM), with enrolment no. A2034218016, batch 2018-2020, at Amity School Of Communication, Amity University, Noida, have undertaken research (Course Code : JMC604), hereby declare that this project is my own work and has not been submitted in any form for another degree/diploma at any university or institution. Information derived from the published and unpublished work of others have been recognised and acknowledged in the text and a list of references have been given in the bibliography/references section. DATE : SIGNATURE : MS. KATHAKALI CHATTERJEE MA (PR&EM) ASCO
  3. BONAFIDE CERTIFICATE This is to certify that this major project, on “UBER BRAND IMAGE POST ‘Apnapan’ AD CAMPAIGN” has been completed by Kathakali Chatterjee, a student of MA (PR&EM), ASCO, Amity University, Noida. Enrolled for the batch 2018-2020, under the guidance of Ms Pooja Chatterjee. DATE : SIGNATURE : MS. POOJA CHATTERJEE Asst Professor ASCO
  4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to thank my course faculty Ms. Pooja Chatterjee for the valuable guidance and advice. Her willingness to motivate contributed to my work. I would also like to thank Amity School Of Communications for providing the facilities and good environment to complete the research project. Finally I would like to thank my family and friends who contributed in helping me with the data collection.
  5. CONTENTS • ABSTRACT • INTRODUCTION • SURVEY OF LITERATURE • RESEARCH SIGNIFICANCE : OBJECTIVES, HYPOTHESIS, LIMITATIONS • RESEARCH METHODOLOGY : SOURCES OF DATA, SAMPLING TECHNIQUE, STAGES OF METHODOLOGY • DATA ANALYSIS : RESEARCH FINDING AND ANALYSIS • DATA INTERPRETATION • CONCLUSION • BIBLIOGRAPHY • SAMPLE QUESTIONAIRE [1 – 3] [4 – 8] [ 9 ] [10 – 11] [12 – 27] [28 – 29] [ 30 ] [ 31 ]
  6. ABSTRACT Uber first started off in March 2009, San Francisco, California by Travis Kalanick and Garrett Camp. After 5 years of entering the global market, UBER launched its services in Bangalore, India (2013). As India has a huge opportunity because of its increasing rate of smartphone adoption and its population of 1.2 billion. Thus, UBER offers India-specific commune like Uber Auto Rickshaws and Chauffeured Hatchbacks. But in Delhi, 2014 UBER faced a widespread outrage from the public in solidarity with the victim who was an UBER passenger assaulted by her driver. This led to banning Uber in Delhi and a lot of uprisings took place. The brand image of Uber globally was also hanging by a thread. Thus, Sanjay Gupta the marketing head of Uber India planned to do a 180 days PR campaign, where the launch of its first TVC was planned. This TVC was made in collaboration with Tarpoot Dentsu as their advertising agency and Madison as their media strategy partner. The TVC consisted of stories of real experiences of drivers and rider relations. This was done keeping in mind the tag line ‘Apnapan’ and #ApniHiGaadiSamjho. Thus, this study is based on the analysis of consumer reaction and brand positioning of Uber after the TVC was viewed by the sample population. Hence, according to the findings 49% of the 70 individuals think the ‘Apnapan’ TVC reflects a positive image of Uber as a brand.
  7. 1 I N T R O D U C T I O N The idea of UBER came into existence on a snowy evening in Paris when the duo Travis Kalanick and Garrett Camp couldn't find a cab. This led to the launch of ‘UberCab’ in San Francisco, California (2009). In 2010 the company separates itself from the taxicab industry and becomes UBER Technologies. It is a ridesharing app and transportation network company with headquarters in San Francisco, California. UBER operations run in 785 metropolitan cities worldwide accessible through website and mobile networking app. ‘We ignite opportunity by setting the world in motion’ is the tagline of UBER. They believe that good things happen when people can move, whether across town or towards their dreams. Its started off as a way to just tap a button to get a ride, which led to billions of rides and moments along with different human connections. UBER has been making news across the globe for various reasons – including the rise and fall of the company’s former CEO Travis Kalanick (June, 2017). Some serious allegations regarding sexual harassment, toxic work environment, surge pricing issues etc led to lawsuits against the CEO and co-founder. Travis Kalanick reacted in the most inappropriate way and took an indefinite week of absence. This led to a serious crisis for UBER Technologies inc. U B E R L O G OU b e r C a b L O G O
  8. 2 I N T R O D U C T I O N UBER – IN INDIA After 5 years of entering the global market, UBER launched its services in Bangalore, India (2013). In 2015 UBER appoints its first president Amit Jain, an IIT Delhi and Strantford graduate. CEO Travis Kalanick stated that the success in India is a global priority. As India has a huge opportunity because of its increasing rate of smartphone adoption and its population of 1.2 billion. Thus, UBER offers India-specific commune like Uber Auto Rickshaws and Chauffeured Hatchbacks. In Delhi, 2014 UBER faced a widespread outrage from the public in solidarity with the victim who was an UBER passenger assaulted by her driver. The driver Shiv Kumar Yadav was sentenced to life in prison. But, the fire had already spread all over, UBER services were temporarily banned in Delhi. Kalanick had released a statement, “We will do everything, I repeat, everything to help bring this perpetrator to justice and to support the victim and her family in recovery.” But UBER internally looked at it in a different view, Alexander, the then president of Uber Asia Pacific travelled to India, on the days of the attack and obtained the medical records of the victim. He was fired on June 6. The lawsuit was issued during a time of turmoil for UBER which created a lot of scandal for the company in India. Hence, the board of directors took into consideration of the crisis situation and took measures to reduce Kalanick’s role and implemented basic business practices and new 180 days PR strategy. This was not only on the basis of this incident but there are many other consumer complaints regarding Uber surge pricing, Uber map connectivity and Car safety. Uber launched its first new safety measures in India and according to the new reactive PR strategy took to the television to promote ‘Apnapan’, with its first television commercial.
  9. 3 I N T R O D U C T I O N Sanjay Gupta, head of marketing, India wanted to focus on the heart-warming stories and experiences of the riders and drivers. According to him these are the experiences that get back the customers to ride more with UBER. The idea behind the television commercial was to engage ‘Apnapan’. The tagline ‘Isey apna hi gaadi samjho’ was strategically used to connect with the emotions of the public. Uber partnered with Madison World, as its media agency and Tarpoot Dentsu as their advertising agency. To bring out the main objective of ‘Apnapan’, Pallavi Chakravarti, the executive creative director stated that its more impactful to use the real stories to shoot the commercial to build a deeper brand connect. The campaign will be promoted across social media platform YouTube, Facebook and the broadcast media - Television and radio. The commercial on television and radio will be promoted in multiple languages like Hindi, Marathi, Bengali, Kannada, Tamil and Telugu. C L I P S F R O M T H E T V C
  10. 4 HISTORY : THE FALL OF UBER The US based taxi-hailing company UBER has been making news across the globe for various reasons – including the rise and fall of the company’s former CEO Travis Kalanick (June, 2017). What lead to this fall of the co-founder of UBER? The timeline of the fall of UBER began in the year 2013. The $70 billion company has been accused of some serious allegations of gender discrimination, sexual harassment, and a toxic work environment. SURVEY OF LITERATURE
  11. TIMELINE Let’s focus on the timeline of consumer incidents. December, 2013 : On New Year’s Eve, an Uber driver runs into a family in San Francisco crosswalk, killing a 6-year-old girl and seriously injuring her mother and brother. July, 2014 : The company attracts a lot of criticism for its use of dynamic or surge pricing—a scheme in which Uber's fares can rise dramatically when rider demand is high. Users especially criticized Uber when surge pricing was introduced. October, 2014 : Forbes reports that Uber has a “God View” and a “Creepy Stalker View”—a GPS trick that could track any user’s location information while they are on the go. A BuzzFeed news reporter says she’d been tracked on her way to a meeting with a general manager of the company. December, 2014 : India’s Delhi region bans Uber’s car-hailing service in the wake of explosive allegations that an Uber driver raped a female passenger. More questions are raised about whether Uber’s driver background checks are thorough enough. February,2016 : A man who drove for Uber is accused of killing six people in a Kalamazoo, Michigan, shooting spree, which prompts more concerns about Uber’s background check process. As the year 2017 approached, every month there was an incident. Thus, under the pressure of investors Travis Kalanik stepped down as the CEO, but is still a part of the board of directors. 5 NOTE https://www.wired.com/story/timeline-uber-crises/ SURVEY OF LITERATURE
  12. 6 SURVEY OF LITERATURE UBER TVC IN INDIA In August, 2017 UBER launched its full-fledged brand campaign for the Indian market, led by a TVC. India is the second largest market by user-base, after the US. Sanjay Gupta, the head of marketing, UBER, India told Brand Equity, “The challenge for Uber in India is to make it ‘every day’ for ‘everyone’. For which we need to bridge it as an everyday usage product”. While speaking with Campaign India, he said, that UBER in the last four years of operating in India grew through word-of-mouth promotions. UBER is present in 29 cities across India and have achieved a total of five million trips. The TVC is built on the basis of a lot of research done by the Marketing department, where they found out that, a lot of heart warming stories and experiences take place between riders and driver partners across the country. Thus, these are the stories that make people come back to ride with UBER. The creative agency Taproot Dentsu came out with the idea of ‘Apnapan’ to build a deeper brand connect. Pallavi Chkravarti the executive creative director, said that “The campaign idea is to help people across the
  13. 7 country to make the shift from an indulgence to habit. And for people who are doing it occasionally, the task is to change the notion and make it every day.” Brand Equity The task of making the TVC keeping in mind the simple thought ‘Apnapan’ with the tagline ‘Issey apni hi gaadi samjho’ was not that difficult, according to Pallavi Chakravarti. As they kept it true to the brand and the service, where a multiple of stores are created on the basis of the real stories of the UBER riders and drivers. According to Vikram Sakhuja, CEO Madison, UBER’s Media Strategy partner, said “With the launch of this campaign, we expect more people to connect and use the convenience provided by Uber in the Indian context- just like it is being appreciated and used by people in various countries across the world.” Exchange4Media SURVEY OF LITERATURE S A N J A Y G U P T A H E A D O F M A R K E T I N G , U b e r I N D I A P A L L A V I C H A K R A V A R T I E X E C U T I V E C R E A T I V E D I R E C T O R , T A R P O O T D E N T S U
  14. AGENCY- TAPROOT DENTSU INDIA Agnello Dias - Chief Creative Officer Santosh Padhi - Chief Creative Officer Umesh Shrikhande - Chief Executive Officer Pallavi Chakravarti - Executive Creative Director Neeraj Kanitkar- Creative Director Shashank Lanjekar- Head, Strategic Planning Almas Ahmad- Planning Director Ayesha Ghosh - General Manager Radhika Sabherwal- Senior Account Director Production- Red Ice Films Director- Shimit Amin Music- Roshan Machado Producer- Gary Grewal, Basab Dasgupta and Priyank Mishra 8 SURVEY OF LITERATURE The ‘Apnapan’ TVC was handled by the team below.
  15. 9 RESEARCH SIGNIFICANCE OBJECTIVES • To know the impact of the first Uber commercial on Indian viewers. • To know change in view of the brand image on the consumers. • To know if the first Uber TVC emotionally connected with the Indian viewers. HYPOTHESIS For this study the hypothesis framed as follow: “The first Uber TVC ‘Apnapan’ positioned a positive image of the brand, in the consumers mind.” LIMITATIONS • The sample size is too small, thus the results cannot be considered as universal. • As questionnaires were given to consumers, it is assumed that the answers are accurate. • There are too many uncontrolled external variables, as the study was done in an open space not a laboratory environment.
  16. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY R E S E A R C H D E S I G N EX-POST FACTO RESEARCH R E S E A R C H M E T H O D SURVEY METHOD R E S E A R C H I N S T R U M E N T STRUCTURED QUESTIONNAIRE S A M P L E S I Z E 7 0 INDIVIDUALS S A M P L E A R E A DELHI, KOLKATA, AHMEDABAD S A M P L I N G M E T H O D NON-PROBABILITY : HAPHAZARD SAMPLING SOURCES OF DATA Covered both primary and secondary data collection. P R I M A R Y D A T A C O L L E C T I O N : The collection of the primary data, which comprises of the first hand data given by customers, were collected through structured questionnaires with open and close ended questions. Questionnaire : Was provided through online google forms and on the field. It includes both multiple choice, check box and likert scale, to record the responses. S E C O N D A R Y D A T A C O L L E C T I O N : This data was collected through already published online articles of newspaper websites, personal blogs of celebrities, and popular websites like Brand Equity, Exchange4Media, AdWorld etc. 10
  17. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY SAMPLING TECHNIQUE NON-PROBABILITY : HAPHAZARD/CONVINIENCE SAMPLING This sampling technique is based on human choice rather than random selection. Thus, it is also known as Haphazard Sampling. Theory cannot explain the samples behaviour and there are potential sources of bias. This type of sampling comprises of the sample being drawn from the population close at hand. SAMPLE SIZE : 70 Individuals (Male and Female) STAGES OF METHODOLOGY STAGE 1 •Data collection : The primary data was collected through provision of questionnaires that were directly filled by the consumers. The secondary data was collected through already published articles online. STAGE 2 •Data Profiling : The secondary data that include the already published articles giving information about the company, is collected. The profiling of this data is required for stating the hypothesis. Data profiling is also required for survey of literature. STAGE 3 •Data Analysis : Analyzing the results of the questionnaire given to the sample population is required for interpretation. This is the process of systematically applying logical and statistical reasoning to describe and evaluate. •Data Interpretation : The data is interpreted based on the results of the analysis. The interpretation leads to the final declaration of the hypothesis. 11
  18. DATA ANALYSIS AGE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 2 GENDER OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 12
  19. DATA ANALYSIS According to the demographics of the sample: • 59% of the sample is Female and 41% of it is Male. (Figure 1) • The age of the sample is in between 17-47 years. (Figure 2) • The sample comprises of 64% of students and 36% of working professionals. (Figure 3) OCCUPATION OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 3 13
  20. DATA ANALYSIS After the personal information was asked, questions on Uber usage and experience was registered from the 70 individuals. USAGE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 4 REASON OF USAGE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 5 14
  21. DATA ANALYSIS RESPONDENTS REPLY TO IF THEY OWN A PRIVATE VEHICLE (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 6 From the above data it can be observed that: • 99% of the sample populations uses Uber (Figure 4) although 77% of them own their own private vehicle (Figure 6). • 64% use Uber for leisure and 54% uses it for Official work. (Figure 5) 15
  22. DATA ANALYSIS FREQUENCY : USAGE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 7 EXPERIENCE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 8 16
  23. DATA ANALYSIS Out of 70 individuals those who travel in Uber : (Figure 7) • Very Often – 20 individuals • Often – 20 individuals • Occasionally – 24 individuals • Rarely – 7 individuals The sample population was asked to rate their Uber experiences on a scale of 1-7, where 1 – strongly disagree and 7 – strongly agree. (Figure 8) The response on the rating scale suggests : • 11.4% have had a pleasant experience with Uber. • 2.9% have had unpleasant experiences with Uber. • 23% have rated their experience as 6. 17
  24. DATA ANALYSIS RATE : EXPERIENCE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 9 The sample population as Uber consumers are very specific about rating their experience with the brand. Response was taken on a scale of 1-7, where 1 – strongly disagree and 7 – strongly agree. (Figure 9) • 46% rate Uber on their experience with the services. 18
  25. DATA ANALYSIS The sample population of 70 individuals were questioned on the Uber TVC ‘Apnapan’. RESPONSE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 0 F I G U R E 1 1 19
  26. DATA ANALYSIS Out of the 70 respondents, the no. of people who have watched the Uber TVC ‘Apnapan’ : (Figure 10) • 51 respondents have watched the TVC. • 15 respondents have not watched the TVC. The commercial was viewed by the sample population mostly : (Figure 11) • YouTube – 46% • Television – 21% 20
  27. DATA ANALYSIS The 70 individuals were then questioned on, how they felt about the first Uber TVC ‘Apnapan’. RESPONSE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 2 RESPONSE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 3 21
  28. DATA ANALYSIS The 70 individuals were asked about their feelings towards the Uber TVC ‘Apnapan’ and were asked if the commercial ‘appeal’ to them: • 33% rated the appeal of the commercial – 6 • 30% rated the appeal of the commercial – 7 • 2.9% rated the appeal of the commercial – 1 Thus, • 41% felt good after watching the commercial Response was taken on a scale of 1-7, where 1 – strongly disagree and 7 – strongly agree. (Figure 12 & 13) 22
  29. DATA ANALYSIS RESPONSE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 4 RESPONSE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 5 23
  30. DATA ANALYSIS As most of my respondents felt good after watching the TVC , they connected emotionally too : (Figure 14) • 40% of my respondents strongly agreed to connect emotionally with the TVC Thus, when they were asked what aspects of the TVC worked for them to connect on an emotional level mostly answered : Response was taken on a scale of 1-7, where 1 – strongly disagree and 7 – strongly agree. (Figure 15) • 56% thinks the storyline helped them connect. • 13% feel that the direction of the TVC helped them connect. RESPONSE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 6 24
  31. DATA ANALYSIS As 56% of my respondents connected more with the storyline of the commercial, on asking them if the world in the commercial worked as the world in real time, 44% of them replied ‘YES’. (Figure 16) RESPONSE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 7 Thus, out 70 individuals when they were asked if the commercial grabbed their attention : • 38% replied on the scale of 7 (Strongly Agree) • 13% were on the scale of 4 (Neutral) Response was taken on a scale of 1-7, where 1 – strongly disagree and 7 – strongly agree. (Figure 17) 25
  32. DATA ANALYSIS RESPONSE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 8 RESPONSE OF THE RESPONDENTS (N = 70 INDIVIDUALS) F I G U R E 1 9 26
  33. DATA ANALYSIS The 70 individuals were asked if their opinion of the brand Uber changed after viewing the TVC ‘Apnapan’ : (Figure 18) • 41% agreed of opinion change Thus, According to these 70 individuals the commercial ‘Apnapan’ throws positive light on the brand Uber. • 49% Strongly Agreed Response was taken on a scale of 1-7, where 1 – strongly disagree and 7 – strongly agree. (Figure 19) 27
  34. 28 DATA I N T E R P R E T A T I O N FROM THE RESEARCH FINDINGS AND DATA ANALYSIS WE CAN INTERPRET (FOR MY SAMPLE POPULATION, N=70) • 99% of the respondents in the age group of 17-40 years use Uber. (Figure 2) • Out of these 99% Uber users, 34% use it occasionally. (Figure 7) • 23% Uber users have had pleasant experiences with the services and 14% Uber users fall under the category where they did not have any pleasant experiences with Uber services. (Figure 8) • 31% of the respondents are neutral towards thinking Uber is value for money. • The consumers always give a feedback on the services. 46% of the sample population strongly agreed that they rate Uber services based on their experience. (Figure 9) • The ‘Apnapan’ TVC has been viewed by most of the respondents and 46% have viewed the commercial on YouTube. This, means that consumers today are very updated through social media. (Figure 11) • The main motive of Uber was to launch a commercial that connects with the emotions of their consumers. 41% of the respondents strongly agreed that they connected to the commercial emotionally. (Figure 15) The storyline was appreciated by 56% respondents. (Figure 14) • Pallavi Chakravarti the chief executive creative director had suggested that they were looking at the real experiences of the driver and rider stories to portray in the commercial. Thus, 44% of the respondents thought that the stories in the commercial were real stories. (Figure 16)
  35. 29 DATA I N T E R P R E T A T I O N FROM THE RESEARCH FINDINGS AND DATA ANALYSIS WE CAN INTERPRET (FOR MY SAMPLE POPULATION, N=70) • Due to the real time stories portrayed, the TVC accomplished in grabbing the attention of 36% of the respondents (Figure 17). Thus, the commercial made 41% of respondents ‘feel good’ after watching the commercial (Figure 13). • 41% of the individuals had a change in opinion after viewing the TVC. (Figure 18) • The brand image of Uber in India went down after the negative publicity Uber was facing. This campaign launch of real stories of driver and rider experiences did attract 49% of the respondents. According to them the TVC ‘Apnapan’ throws a positive light on the brand image of Uber. (Figure 19)
  36. 30CONCLUSION “The first Uber TVC ‘Apnapan’ positioned a positive image of the brand, in the consumers mind.” STATING THE HYPOTHESIS The strategy of the first TVC launched in India by Uber focused on connecting with the consumers on an emotional level to position a positive brand image after all the negative publicity. Thus, the commercial portrayed stories that were of real experiences of drivers and rider relations. From the before research findings and data analysis, it has been interpreted that most of my respondents had a change of opinion (41%) after watching the TVC, as the stories were relatable and 40% of the respondents connected emotionally. Hence, according to the findings 49% of the 70 individuals think the ‘Apnapan’ TVC reflects a positive image of Uber as a brand.
  37. 31BIBLIOGRAPHY INTRODUCTION TECH CRUNCH https://techcrunch.com/2015/05/31/uber-hires-its-first-india- president-to-lead-its-business-in-the-country/ YOUR STORY https://yourstory.com/2013/08/uber-enters-india-rolls-out-first-in- bangalore/ THE GUARDIAN https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/jun/15/uber-india- woman-rape-lawsuit INDIAN EXPRESS https://indianexpress.com/article/technology/uber-on-road-to- address-estimated-time-of-arrival-connectivity-issues-in-india- 4943032/ THE HINDU BUSINESS LINE https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/info-tech/amit-jain- elevated-as-ubers-asia-pacific-head/article24014664.ece SURVEY OF LITERATURE • BRAND EQUITY • CAMPAIGN INDIA • EXCHANGE 4 MEDIA
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