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 Article Title: The Complexity Of A European Unions Marketing
 Plan
 Author: Kadence Buchanan
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 Many marketing experts argue that marketing is a logical
 process with a natural structure that can be viewed primarily
 as a method of understanding the marketing environment; using
 the marketing mix; developing a marketing plan -based upon the
 use of the marketing mix; implementing a plan based on the
 selected strategy; and finally, using a control method to
 ensure that the strategy is adhered to. This marketing process
 is reviewed and evaluated regularly and modifications are made
 to the use of the marketing mix tactics in order to take into
 account any possible market change that might impact upon an
 organization'
  
 This view of marketing seems to suggest that many of the
 marketing theories employed by multinational enterprises are
 international in scope and have global consequences. The EU
 market constitutes a different marketplace if examined in terms
 of the various cultures that co-exist, the multiple levels of
 competition, and the organization strategies used in order to
 penetrate its markets. Although these differences and their
 implications interfere with business planning, the E.U. is
 considered as an opportunity by numerous companies that decide
 to expand to other markets by using the appropriate
 internationalizatio
 players in terms of sales, profits, market shares and
 organizational momentum. 
  
 A core issue in marketing theory is the growth and importance
 of networking and interaction. According to experts, the way in
 which administrative units, companies, and non-profit
 organizations (NGOs) develop, is directly related with their
 type of interaction and consequently the networks formed to
 gain commercial advantage in domestic or foreign markets. These
 networks can use similar subcontractors or components, share
 research and development costs, or operate within the same
 governmental framework. Clearly the EU, a trading block with no
 internal barriers, creates its own elite sub-networks.
 Collaborations in aerospace, vehicle manufacturing or
 engineering have all sponsored the development of a European
 outlook, which is based upon each participant'
 expertise. This recently adopted approach of networking and
 marketing interoperability between companies demonstrates how
 important it is today for any type of manager or project
 coordinator to know who takes the decisions in the E.U. level
 and who can be approached from the E.U. administrative units,
 in order for a specific network to adequately present its
 interests and work towards their accomplishment. 
  
 The E.U. is a rich, diverse market, with a vibrant and varied
 cultural heritage. This means that although there has been a
 harmonization process within the 25 member states as a result
 of the E.U.'s formation, great differences still exist and help
 shape everyday practices and processes. Rather than businesses
 being simpler as a result of this economic and trade union, it
 is recognized that due to heavy regulation and bureaucracy, the
 E.U. needs to communicate itself effectively to all, as a unique
 supranational player of our global village. The new E.U. profile
 has not yet been introduced successfully and due to the
 audiences' diverse backgrounds, any attempt can prove to be
 highly complex. Especially if someone considers that Europeans
 tend, in general, to have their cultural differences recognized
 and most of their political and social networks are based on
 extremely important historical instances, the firms that
 recognize this challenge and adequately "package" their offer
 have a good chance of developing a successful marketing plan to
 meet the diverse E.U. citizens' needs.
 
 About The Author: Kadence Buchanan writes articles for
 http://worldof-
 articles for http://yourworkexpe
 http://inutritionce
 
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