vmena said:Could you imagine Coca-Cola changing its taste just because it's been the same for years? NO!!! So it's the same with Rolex... I fully agree that they prefer "evolution" rather than "revolution". The result surely won't worth the risk of loosing 70% of coke sales in the world (or even more?).
From business point of view (and they sale watches) they're doing great. You want a XXL watch? Buy a Panerai, a Breitling...
Rolex and Coca-Cole have got the greatest success you can get when dealing with a brand: The type of article and the brand have gotten mixed, and when you talk about cola, you say Coca-Cola... Rolex is not much but not so far.
Then, why change?: Change everything to keep things unchanged (not, mine but I like this phrase).
LWA said:Like a 45mm Seadweller with a 1000m depth rating.
vmena said:LWA said:Like a 45mm Seadweller with a 1000m depth rating.
Ummmh... that's may be a winner but... if not? (said by Rolex CEO in last management meeting):wink:
peepshow said:vmena said:LWA said:Like a 45mm Seadweller with a 1000m depth rating.
Ummmh... that's may be a winner but... if not? (said by Rolex CEO in last management meeting):wink:
Do you really think that one new watch that wasn't a blockbuster success would tarnish Rolex's reputation? Not a chance.
PeteTO said:peepshow said:vmena said:LWA said:Like a 45mm Seadweller with a 1000m depth rating.
Ummmh... that's may be a winner but... if not? (said by Rolex CEO in last management meeting):wink:
Do you really think that one new watch that wasn't a blockbuster success would tarnish Rolex's reputation? Not a chance.
haha what else would explain this?
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Pete
vmena said:Could you imagine Coca-Cola changing its taste just because it's been the same for years? NO!!! So it's the same with Rolex... I fully agree that they prefer "evolution" rather than "revolution". The result surely won't worth the risk of loosing 70% of coke sales in the world (or even more?).
From business point of view (and they sale watches) they're doing great. You want a XXL watch? Buy a Panerai, a Breitling...
Rolex and Coca-Cole have got the greatest success you can get when dealing with a brand: The type of article and the brand have gotten mixed, and when you talk about cola, you say Coca-Cola... Rolex is not much but not so far.
Then, why change?: Change everything to keep things unchanged (not, mine but I like this phrase).
hwrdpaula said:No!!! Just consider what is the most recognizable watch in the world and to whom they cater. It is an affluent segment who wish to wear a "Rolex" and size and more advanced technology is of less importance than the fact that that person is wearing the most famous watch money can buy. As long as they maintain that image they will remain on top and still be the most coveted watch on the market. :!: :!:
Klink said:Out of the goodness of their hearts... the rolex attorneys, the rolex executives all live in homeless shelters... (right?)
the corporate setup is one that is designed to max cash to all rollie bigwigs... and to avoid taxes... not to feed
people with rotten teeth who do not have the power to light a candle when they are cold.. if they evem have candles..
crystal chandeliers for the rollie boys... maine lobster, beluga, kobe beef..
and what is wrong with being sharky sharky and getting praised for it?
ROFLMAO....
hard de har
gotta admit, they have talent... take an old design, the daytona, and have people beating their chests because they cannot
find one to buy, @ $20,000.00 or so... LOL... sweet watches for those in the know, the real movers and shakers... the ones
who have their own attorneys... LOL
In 1908, he (Hans Wisdorf) created the Rolex brand to sell his watches under, and during World War I, he left England due to wartime tax increases levied on businesses for Switzerland. In 1920, he established Montres Rolex S.A. in Bienne. Upon the death of his wife in 1944, he established the Hans Wildorf Foundation in which he left all of his shares in Rolex, making sure that an amount of the company's income would go to charity. The company remains a foundation to the present day. Wildorf died in Geneva on July 6, 1960.
Wow. I was going to say the exact thing. It's their boat, they can hardly miss it. :shock:Klink said:hard to miss boat when you own it...
Pugwash said:Wow. I was going to say the exact thing. It's their boat, they can hardly miss it. :shock:Klink said:hard to miss boat when you own it...
Damn, it's a good thing I decided to read through before I copied Klink without knowing.![]()