Lecture 2/Chapter 9 Flashcards
Reputation
precious and irreplaceable commodity
globalization impact
lowered costs, expanded choices for stakeholders, increased importance of reputation
Web impact
stakeholders gained more effective ways to communicate, organize, express views, increased importance of reputation
NGOS
Nongovernmental organizations - alongside governmental regulatory bodies, have gained influence and support, increasing importance of reputation
Strong reputation benefits
customer retention, sales growth, higher market shares, reduction in hiring/retention costs, less regulation, favourable analyst opinions, positive media coverage, higher stock prices, profitability
Strong reputation traits
high levels of: trust, esteem, good feelings
dimensions (evaluating corp rep)
products/services, innovation, workplace environment, corp gov, corp citizenship/social responsibility, leadership/vision, financial performance
Investors and reputation
financially oriented - pay attention to financial performance and company leadership re: reputation
Consumers and rep
focus on products/services, governance, citizenship
attitude
gauging how positively/negatively people feel toward a company
annual gauges of corp rep in US
fortune magazine, Harris Interactive Rep Quotient, RepTrak
Edelman Trust Barometer
- longitudinal data on trust perceptions by country on institutions, informational sources, and sectors
Fortune Mag Most Admired companies
- based on survey of financial stakeholders, not general public. Financial bias to rankings - but used as indicator by managers/press
Harris Interactive Reputation Quotient
- companies rated on 20 items grouped around 6 company dimentsions
RepTrak by Reputation Institute
- International Research/consulting firm. rate companies on 23 items/attributes grouped around 7 dimensions