Professional Documents
Culture Documents
10
11
12
13
50
49
# 37
US $1,479 Mil.
# 42
US $1,118 Mil.
Banks
Banks
# 38
US $1,411 Mil.
# 41
US $1,197 Mil.
Retail
# 46
US $1,069 Mil.
Beer
#7
US $4,315 Mil.
Communication
Providers
Brand Value
Change
2014-2015
+28%
Banks
+28%
Banks
+25%
Banks
Banks
Retail
Communication Providers
US $8,500 Mil.
US $8,476 Mil.
US $6,174 Mil.
US $5,202 Mil.
US $4,709 Mil.
+20%
+6%
+16%
+25%
-23%
Banks
Beer
Beer
Beer
US $4,423 Mil.
US $4,315 Mil.
US $4,185 Mil.
US $3,672 Mil.
US $3,604 Mil.
+22%
+28%
+17%
+3%
+4%
#4
US $5,202 Mil.
46
Communication Providers
21
Beer
20
# 40
US $1,236 Mil.
Beer
19
2015
+43%
Banks
Banks
# 49
US $997 Mil.
# 30
US $1,859 Mil.
18
48
# 36
US $1,533 Mil.
NEWCOMERS
+62%
Beer
17
+2%
15
il.
B
9
.
1
3
1
US$
2014
14
HIGHEST
RISERS
il.
B
9
2
1
$
US
47
16
TOP 1
50
Communication
Providers
#6
US $4,423 Mil.
CHILE
COLOMBIA
MEXICO
PERU
#1
US $8,500 Mil.
+20%
Beer
# 39
US $1,309 Mil.
+71%
+5%
-23%
-4%
+15%
Banks
US $1,575 Mil.
US $8,500 Mil.
US $4,709 Mil.
US $3,672 Mil.
US $8,476 Mil.
US $1,808 Mil.
# 34
US $1,636 Mil.
US $1,069 Mil.
US $5,202 Mil.
US $3,107 Mil.
US $3,476 Mil.
US $6,174 Mil.
US $1,678 Mil.
US $729 Mil.
US $4,315 Mil.
US $2,845 Mil.
US $2,436 Mil.
US $4,423 Mil.
US $1,479 Mil.
+15%
+19%
24
43
+20%
Beer
23
44
+17%
Banks
41
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
# 31
US $1,808 Mil.
www.brandz.com
40
22
45
42
+22%
LATIN AMERICA
CONTENTS
Colombia............................. 81
Brazil .............................. 37
Overview
Introduction.........................9
Thought Leadership
Gonzalo Fuentes, CEO, .Millward Brown Latin America
Doreen Wang, Global Head of BrandZ, Millward Brown
Overview
Headline News
Top 50 Brands
Brand Stories
Thought Leadership
Roberto De Napoli, Director of Operations,
Millward Brown Vermeer, South America
Valkiria Garr, Managing Director, Millward Brown Brazil
Crisis or Opportunity?
Chile ...............................65
Brand Stories
Thought Leadership
Gabriel Enrique Castellanos, Managing Director,
Millward Brown, Andean Region
Thought Leadership
Making Progress on a Slower Road
Alvaro Melndez Ortiz, Planning Director,
Ogilvy & Mather, Colombia
The Top 30 Brands Chart
Brand Stories
Thought Leadership
A Kaleidoscope of Challenges
and Opportunities
Evolving Paradigms in an
Unpredictable Market
Ricardo Barrueta, Managing Director, M
. illward Brown
Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean
Jorge Alagn, Chief Client Solutions Officer Latam,
Millward Brown
Claudio Apablaza, Business Development Director,
Millward Brown, Chile
Sebastin Corzo, CS Senior Consultant
Millward Brown, Argentina
Annetta Cembrano Perasso, CEO, MEC Chile
Brand Stories
Thought Leadership
Catalina Bonnet Montoya, Managing Director,
Millward Brown, Peru
Olivia Hernndez, Client Service Director,
Millward Brown, Peru
Jeanette Yaez Pajuelo, Account Group Director
Millward Brown, Peru
Fidel La Riva Cruz, Country Manager,
Kantar Worldpanel, Peru
Eduardo Velasco Maximiliano, Managing Director,
MEC Peru
Methodology
Brand Stories
Pedro Egea, President & CEO, Grey Mxico
The Top 12 Brands Chart
Resources..........................141
Mariana Fresno Aparicio, Client Service Director
Millward Brown, Argentina
Overview
Marcela Prez De Arce, Client Service Director,
Millward Brown, Chile and Mauricio Yuraszeck,
Client Service Director, Firefly Millward Brown
Fernando Alvarez Kuri, Vice President<
Millward Brown Vermeer
Peru .............................125
Oscar Ladino, Group Account Director,
Millward Brown, Colombia
Mauricio Martnez Vzquez, Managing Director,
Millward Brown, Chile
Thought Leadership
Brand Stories
Renato Duo, Strategic Planning Manager
J. Walter Thompson, So Paulo
Overview
Key Market Facts
Overview
The Top 15 Brands Chart
Mexico ...............................97
Francisco Bayeux, Global Innovations, Millward Brown, Brazil
Julio Fresno Aparicio, Managing Director,
Millward Brown, Argentina
Overview
Thought Leadership
The Top 20 Brands Chart
Aurora Yasuda, Knowledge Management,
Millward Brown, Brazil
Argentina............................ 25
The Top 50 Brands Chart
Overview
Lilia Barroso, CEO, GroupM Mxico
BrandZTM Publications
TM
The Role of PR in Building Strong Brands BrandZ Mobile
WPP Company Contributors
Daniel Karam, President & Managing Director,
H+K Strategies Mexico
Gabriela Lijo, General Manager, Lambie-Nairn, Mxico
LATIN AMERICA
WELCOME
A DECADE OF
DEVELOPMENT, A
YEAR OF CHANGE
2015 marks ten years since the first BrandZ
Top 100 Most Valuable Global Brands study was
conducted. In the intervening decade, Millward
Brown has researched and valued over 100,000
brands across 50 country markets, to identify
the drivers of long-term brand value growth.
With each year and each BrandZ Ranking
report published, new insights emerge that
help equip brands especially the aspiring
newcomers from the fast-growing markets to
learn from the present and build for the future.
GROWING BRANDS
IN ALTERED
CIRCUMSTANCES
For most of the countries featured in the
BrandZ Top 50 Most Valuable Latin
American Brands 2015, the past year
has seen a continuation of the economic
challenges that began to emerge in
2013/14. For the past two years, the
Latin American region has presented
relatively low GDP growth rates of
around 2%. Chinas slowing economy and
turbulence in the global oil industry have
been contributory factors, but political
unrest and uncertainty have also played
their part.
However, even in these testing times,
companies that have strong brands
remain more valuable than the average
Be close to consumers
Successful brands are not limiting
themselves to promoting just their
features and benefits but instead are
aiming to reflect the same values as their
consumers. In looking at life through their
customers eyes, they are better able to
innovate in ways that will really resonate
with them. This may translate into the
development of new formats, new sales
channels and service centers, or new
sizes or varieties that can maintain the
loyalty ties that the brand has been
building over time.
ABOUT BRANDZTM
Experience counts
DAVID ROTH
CEO The Store WPP, EMEA
David.Roth@wpp.com
Twitter: davidrothlondon
Blog: www.davidroth.com
INTRODUCTION
LATIN AMERICA
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
THE MACROECONOMIC
ENVIRONMENT:
A CHALLENGE
TO BE OVERCOME
At the beginning of this year, I
had the chance to take part in
an event in Ecuador, attended
by the main entrepreneurs and
celebrities of the country. There,
a famous economist was talking
about the perfect storm:
a decrease in global demand,
the collapse in the price of oil
(on which so many countries in
our region depend), and the US
dollar high appreciation.
12
GONZALO FUENTES
CEO
Millward Brown, Latin America
Gonzalo.Fuentes@millwardbrown.com
WITH CHALLENGE
COMES OPPORTUNITY!
Although the social and economic environment is
challenging, investment in the creation of great brands is
needed more than ever. This is evidenced by the fact that in
our ranking BrandZ Top 50 Most Valuable Latin American
Brands, the joint value of the 50 main brands in the region
had a 2% increase against last year. The Brazilian beer brand
Skol had a 20% growth, which made it the most valuable
brand in our region.
How can brands continue to grow in such adverse scenarios?
Brands that grow do so because they adapt to the new rules
of the game, they understand how these impact consumers,
and based on this they look for solutions considered
innovative and relevant by their market. Thus, the secret is
simple, but it is the details that count.
A good example of adaptation to a new scenario is the
Mexican brand Bodega Aurrer. Seeking to respond to the
evolution of demand (consumers with less time to do the
shopping, but still looking for inexpensive and local options),
in 2008 it created a format called Bodega Aurrer Express.
This has helped it to gain share in the informal market, due
to its value proposal: low prices and convenience. In 2014,
Bodega Aurrer continued this expansion, adding 45 stores
in that format. The success is clear: in a sector with brands
facing important challenges brand value in the retail
sector as a whole decreased 15% Bodega Aurrer had a 10%
value increase.
The new challenge for the retail sector will be related to
the development of e-commerce in our region. In 2014, 110
million Latin Americans made at least one purchase online,
almost 13 million more people than in 2013. This constitutes
a challenge not only for this sector for brands from other
categories such as Alibaba already present in Brazil but
also for brands, since the purchase process and the context
are clearly different.
BRANDS AS 'EXPERIENCES'
ACTIVATORS
13
LATIN AMERICA
Many of the new brands within the ranking are from fastgrowing markets. The number of Chinese brands in the
BrandZ Global Top 100 has risen from just one in 2006
to 14 in 2015, and their total Brand Power has increased
1,004%. Latin American brand Natura appears in the
personal care sector rankings, and Skol and Brahma rank
in the beer category. The majority of these local brands are
not yet truly globalized, but theyre ambitious and growing
in value extremely fast and they will change the global
competitive landscape.
In the past 10 years Millward Brown has researched and
valued over 100,000 brands across 50 country markets,
to identify the drivers of long-term brand value growth.
It is these lessons that will equip brands especially the
aspiring newcomers from the fast-growing markets to be
the winners over the next 10 years.
14
BEING DIFFERENT
MAKES A DIFFERENCE
INNOVATION
DRIVES SUCCESS
15
LATIN AMERICA
OVERVIEW
5.3%
3.5%
4.2%
0%
6.1%
5.3%
5%
4.6%
3.1%
2.6%
1.8%
2003
1.3%
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
-1.8%
Source: CEPAL
GDP growth
5.8%
4.9%
4.6%
2.9%
2.4%
2.1%
1.9%
1.4%
1.3%
0.5%
0.1%
0%
Brazil
Argentina
Colombia
Mexico
Peru
Chile
4.2%
2.7%
Venezuela
3%
10%
2%
0%
1%
-10%
0%
2013
Brazil
Mexico
2014
Chile
Peru
Source: JP Morgan
July 2015
-20%
Colombia
-30%
2013
Brazil Ibovespa
Mexico IPC
2014
Chile IGPA
Peru BVL
July 2015
Colombia IGBC
Source: Bloomberg
2013
2014
Source: CEPAL
16
-4.0%
17
LATIN AMERICA
HEADLINE NEWS
HEADLINE
NEWS
BRAND VALUE
Total Value of Latin American Top 50 Brands
+2%
MEXICO
36
Banks
38
Retail
41
Beer
BRAZIL
US $8,500 Million
42
US $8,476 Million
US $4,185 Million
ARGENTINA
46
US $3,672 Million
10
US $3,604 Million
Communication Providers
COLOMBIA
49
18
Banks
Banks
19
LATIN AMERICA
1
2
3
4
BRAND VALUE
DISTRIBUTION
BY COUNTRY
The value distribution by country in the BrandZ Top 50
Most Valuable Latin American Brands 2015 was a repeat
of what happened in 2014: Mexico dominated the ranking,
growing from 33% to 37% share. Brazil remained in second
position, with a steady contribution of 24%.
1. Mexico grew its contribution to the
BrandZ Top 50 Most Valuable
Latin American Brands 2015 for the
third consecutive year, from 33% to
37%. The categories Beer, Food &
Personal Care, Financial Institutions
and Services which combined
value grew 15%, led this growth. It
is a combination of solid financial
performance with an increase in
the perception of consumers in that
market.
2. Brazil maintained its contribution
to the BrandZ Top 50 LatAm at
24%. The country performed well in
the categories Beer, Food & Personal
Care and Financial Institutions, but
this was neutralized by the weak
performance in the B2B category
that is mainly represented by the oil
company Petrobras (decreased in
75%), which suffered with corruption
and operational problems in 2014.
3%
1%
4%
33%
16%
2014
20%
24%
2%
2%
5%
37%
15%
2015
15%
24%
Mexico
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Peru
LatAm
Argentina
20
21
LATIN AMERICA
RETAIL
7%
33%
15%
35%
16%
2014
2015
16%
19%
Beer, Food & Personal Care
22%
Financial Institutions
25%
Retail
Services
B2B
FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS
22
SERVICES
(COMMUNICATION PROVIDERS
AND AIRLINES)
The Service category (which had
a 4% fall in 2014) increased 11%
in 2015, despite the decrease of
Claro (LatAm communication
Provider, -12%) and LAN (Chilean
Airline, -22%). It benefited mainly
from the Mexican Communication
Provider brands Telcel, Televisa and
Telmex the Top 3 of the category
which grew 16%, 22% and 15%,
respectively. The good performance
of these three Mexican brands was
mainly due to financial reasons.
B2B
(ENERGY / OIL AND INDUSTRIAL)
B2B showed again the worst
performance in 2015, a 34% fall
(-19% in 2014), mainly dominated
by the subcategory Energy/Oil,
which decreased 44% due to the fall
in the commoditys price, exchange
rate depreciation and problems in
terms of corporate governance.
The Mexican cement company
Cemex had an 11% growth, which
compensated for part of this fall.
Latam*
Brazil*
Mexico*
Chile*
Colombia*
Peru*
Argentina*
7%
3%
6%
12%
9%
3%
34%
35%
47%
37%
2%
33%
48%
Financial Institutions
25%
25%
12%
15%
44%
Retail
16%
11%
19%
61%
3%
Services
16%
12%
26%
10%
10%
Technology
B2B
China**
Global***
24%
31%
6%
8%
16%
6%
11%
42%
14%
28%
16%
5%
0%
14%
8%
2%
36%
19%
13%
3%
12%
China**
Global***
16%
27%
7%
10%
2%
Others
Source: Millward Brown and BrandZ
* BrandZ Top 50 Most Valuable Latin American Brands 2015
** BrandZ Top 100 Most Valuable Chinese Brands 2015 (considering the Top 50)
*** BrandZ Top 100 Most Valuable Global Brands 2015 (considering the Top 50)
Latam*
Brazil*
Mexico*
Chile*
Colombia*
Peru*
Argentina*
B2B
11%
12%
6%
11%
15%
2%
43%
33%
41%
38%
2%
33%
56%
18%
8%
12%
Financial Institutions
22%
21%
10%
15%
41%
39%
6%
40%
17%
Retail
19%
12%
21%
61%
3%
2%
0%
1%
7%
Services
15%
13%
24%
11%
9%
2%
33%
24%
13%
3%
15%
Technology
Others
Source: Millward Brown and BrandZ
Cars, Motor Cycles, Motor Fuels, Lubricants, Detergents, Jewelry, Paints, Mosquito Repellents, Real State, Home Appliances, Tobacco, Apparel.
23
LATIN AMERICA
#
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
24
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
8,500
7,055
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
20%
Beer
8,476
8,025
6%
Beer
6,174
5,308
16%
Communication Providers
5,202
4,177
25%
Banks
4,709 6,084
-23%
Retail
4,423
3,625
22%
Communication Providers
4,315
3,376
28%
Banks
4,185
3,585
17%
Beer
3,672
3,565
3%
Beer
3,604
3,477
4%
Beer
3,554
3,097
15%
Communication Providers
3,476
3,006
16%
Banks
3,107
Retail
4,107
-24%
#
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
3,091
2,804
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
10%
Retail
3,039
2,748
11%
Industry
3,008 3,426
-12%
Communication Providers
2,845
2,486
14%
Retail
2,795
2,608
7%
2,758
3,181
-13%
2,757
2,466
12%
2,595
3,175
-18%
Banks
2,557
2,687
-5%
Retail
2,436
2,365
3%
Beer
2,398 3,058
-22%
Airlines
2,207
2,494
-12%
Banks
2,198
Banks
2,457
-11%
Argentina
#
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
2,017
3,446
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
-41%
1,940
1,759
10%
Banks
1,867
2,084
-10%
Banks
1,859
1,145
62%
Beer
1,808
1,540
17%
Banks
1,700
2,236
-24%
Personal Care
1,678
1,630
3%
Beer
1,636
1,379
19%
Banks
1,575
1,545
2%
1,533
NEW
ENTRY
Banks
1,479
1,037
43%
Banks
1,411
NEW
ENTRY
1,094
20%
#
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Brand
Brazil
Chile
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
Colombia
Mexico
Peru
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
1,236
969
28%
NEW
ENTRY
NEW
ENTRY
1,076
3%
1,058
5%
1,103
-3%
NEW
ENTRY
Banks
1,197
Beer
1,118
Banks
1,108
Beer
1,107
Retail
1,072
Retail
1,069
Communication Providers
1,042
1,182
-12%
12%
1,039
931
Communication Providers
997
NEW
ENTRY
1,262
-22%
Banks
985
Retail
Retail
1,309
Beer
25
ARGENTINA
ARGENTINA
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
ARGENTINA
KEEPS BUILDING ITS
OWN LABYRINTH
We are sure about one thing:
after twelve years managing the
country from the Pink House,
the Kirchner family is leaving
the government in December,
after the general elections that
will be held in October. But are
they going to give up power?
Capital City
Buenos Aires
Currency
ARGENTINE
NEW PESO
Area
Population (THOUSAND)
418,000 (2014)
Growth rate:
0.5% (2014)
0.8% (2010-2015)
11.3% (2014)
Life expectancy
76 years (2013)
99.2% (2012)
Unemployment rate
7.1% (2013)
7.4% (2014)
28
KEY FACTS
29
ARGENTINA
BRANDZ TOP 5
MOST VALUABLE
ARGENTINIAN
BRANDS 2015
TM
BRAND VALUE
Total Value of Argentinian Brands
+29%
#
1
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
1,575
1,545
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
2%
Oil & Gas
1,069
729
656
613
766
40%
Communication Providers
649
12%
Beer
NEW
ENTRY
Banks
439
40%
Communication Providers
Source: Millward Brown and BrandZ
30
31
ARGENTINA
Telecom Argentina offers local and long distance fixedline telephony, cellular, data transmission and Internet
services. The company offers mobile service through
its Personal brand and Internet broadband services
through its Arnet brand, which in 2013 launched a video
streaming service called Arnet Play. The increased
bundling of services, coupled with new products and
service introductions, has helped the company achieve
a record low level of customer turnover. Telecom
Argentina is one of the largest employers in the country
with over 15,600 employees nationwide. It began
operations in 1990 after the Argentinian government
completed a transaction allowing for public ownership
of the company, which now trades on the New York
Stock Exchange under the symbol TEO.
32
33
ARGENTINA
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
CHANGE IS
INEVITABLE;
DEVELOPMENT
IS OPTIONAL
MARIANA FRESNO APARICIO
Client Service Director
Millward Brown, Argentina
Mariana.Aparicio@millwardbrown.com
CREATING
EVER CLOSER
RELATIONSHIPS
Technological development and its
cascade to a larger population have
enabled a dramatic change, since the new
media environment is shaping the way
we communicate with our friends and
family. By using different applications
and platforms, we are able to talk with
someone who is in China, at no cost, while
sharing files and videos. In this context,
the notion of distance and closeness has
to be redefined. And this also applies to
the relationship between brands and
consumers: What does it mean for a
brand to be close to its consumers? How
can we foster the technical advancement
to get closer? What does it take to
remain meaningful?
34
35
ARGENTINA
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
THE BATTLE
OF THE TABLE
Try to visualize this for a moment: an independent teenager,
aiming to give the impression of being irreverent and
careless, walks down the street listening to music with
an icy can of a soft drink in his hand. This could be the
stereotyped key visual of an ad for Coke or Pepsi, couldnt it?
Well, back to the current reality of the Argentinian market,
I bet you wont easily find any ad like this for Coke nor for
any other soft drink in the frenetic, hectic and multiscreen
media environment.
SIZE MATTERS
The numbers speak for themselves: offtrade channels account for 93% of soft
drinks volume, and that explains why
the companies are focusing their efforts
on in-home consumption. In order
to increase revenues by selling more
liters, major players have developed
complex price-pack architectures, and
launched bigger bottles. This is the case
with Danones Villa del Sur Levit, that
pushed 2.25 liters bottles instead of
the traditional 1.5lt pack. This is great
news for a savvy consumer who looks
for the best deal, because this change
in the bottle size means a higher out of
pocket, but a lower price per liter.
From the communication perspective,
its one thing to develop formats
targeted to social occasions, but
creating advertising platforms to win
the battle of everyday lunches and
dinners is a totally different story.
Forget about the celebrities, forget
about the epic music and the majestic
scenery! Now is the time of ordinary
people, sharing an ordinary meal in a
middle-class living room, with a large
bottle of something colorful and tasty
on the table.
Sounds dull? Definitely not! The
resource that most of the companies
have chosen to stand out and gain
differentiation is humor: a wide variety
of jokes and funny situations that
everyone can relate to.
EARNING
THEIR PLACE
I could give you lots of different
examples, but Id like to highlight the
ones that best identify a distinctive
insight:
SEBASTIN CORZO
CS Senior Consultant
Millward Brown, Argentina
Sebastian.Corzo@millwardbrown.com
36
37
BRAZIL
BRAZIL
2015
2014
8,500
7,055
5,202
4,315
4,185
2,757
1,859
1,700
1,309
1,118
10
1,072
11
941
12
843
13
821
40
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
Brand
Contribution
Index
Brand
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
20%
Beer
4,177
25%
Banks
3,376
28%
Banks
3,585
17%
Beer
2,466
12%
Food & Dairy
1,145
62%
Beer
2,236
-24%
Personal Care
1,094
20%
Beer
896
25%
Banks
1,103
-3%
Retail
791
19%
Payments
845
0%
Retail
3,252
-75%
Oil & Gas
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
14
779
665
15
709
16
607
17
605
18
558
19
541
20
540
21
493
22
472
23
472
24
467
25
457
26
439
Brand
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
17%
Insurance
422
68%
Banks
NEW
ENTRY
Beer
915
-34%
Retail
702
-21%
Retail
555
-3%
Communication Providers
1,005
-46%
Food & Dairy
278
78%
Loyalty Programs
509
-7%
Health Care
449
5%
Retail
862
-46%
Mining
326
40%
Education
434
1%
Technology
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
27
436
287
28
401
29
395
30
381
31
374
32
369
33
320
34
312
35
310
36
301
37
268
38
256
39
254
Brand
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
52%
Food & Dairy
345
16%
Loyalty Programs
NEW
ENTRY
Technology
609
-37%
Retail
328
14%
Airlines
360
3%
Car Rental
275
16%
Retail
320
-2%
Health Care
329
-6%
Retail
260
16%
Education
NEW
ENTRY
Communication Providers
134
91%
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
40
244
41
224
42
219
43
218
44
210
45
205
46
198
47
198
48
193
49
188
50
176
Brand
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
NEW
ENTRY
Retail
231
-3%
Travel Agencies
278
-21%
Stock Market
343
-36%
Apparel
245
-14%
Food & Dairy
227
-10%
Airlines
NEW
ENTRY
Retail
NEW
ENTRY
Food & Dairy
235
-18%
Apparel
NEW
ENTRY
Retail
199
-12%
Airlines
Retail
NEW
ENTRY
Food & Dairy
41
BRAZIL
BRAND VALUE
+6%
KEY FACTS
Capital City
Braslia
Currency
REAL
Area
Population (THOUSAND)
202,000 (2014)
0.8% (2010-2015)
Life expectancy
74 years (2013)
98.6% (2012)
Unemployment rate
5.4% (2013)
4.9% (2014)
42
Growth rate:
0.1% (2014)
49.2% (2014)
43
BRAZIL
BRAND STORIES
10
11
12
44
45
BRAZIL
BRAND STORIES
13
14
17
18
15
16
19
20
46
47
BRAZIL
BRAND STORIES
21
22
25
26
23
24
27
28
48
49
BRAZIL
BRAND STORIES
29
30
33
34
31
32
35
36
Estcio is one of Brazils largest private-sector postsecondary groups, in terms of student numbers.
50
51
BRAZIL
BRAND STORIES
37
38
41
42
52
39
40
43
44
53
BRAZIL
BRAND STORIES
45
46
49
With its low cost, low fare business model, Gol has
democratized air travel in Brazil and South America.
GOL has a route network in South America and
the Caribbean, with almost 900 flights a day to
62 destinations, domestic and international, in 13
countries. The company has several partnerships
with key international airlines, such as Delta Airlines,
AeroMexico and Air France.
47
48
50
54
55
BRAZIL
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
ROBERTO DE NAPOLI
Director of Operations
Millward Brown Vermeer, South America
Roberto.Napoli@millwardbrown.com
56
57
BRAZIL
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
CHALLENGES FOR
BRANDS IN THE
BRAZILIAN MARKET
The BrandZ ranking for the most valuable brands in Brazil
consolidates Skol as a three-time winning brand. Consistent
communication investment by Skol and relationship building
aimed at the brand targets interests, especially music (music
festivals), are the basis for this success. The ranking also shows
Ambevs expertise in the proper management of its brand portfolio,
positioning four brands among the ten most valuable in Brazil.
VALKIRIA GARR
Managing Director
Millward Brown, Brazil
Valkiria.Garre@millwardbrown.com
58
CONSCIOUS
CONSUMPTION
The governments social programs
(and specifically the Bolsa Familia),
combined with easy access to credit and
the economic stability, helped realize
the dreams of many people, giving them
access to aspirational items.
However, the 2015 global economic
crisis coupled with the disruptive
scenario of the local political arena has
created quite a challenging environment
for the economy and for brands.
Affected by the crisis, people had their
earlier dreams shattered. Credit has
become more rare and more expensive,
the level of debt is significant and
the population is under pressure to
practice conscious consumption. This
means buying only what is necessary,
significantly changing purchasing
patterns.
CONCERNS FOR
THE FUTURE
The major change in the economy a
return to very high interest rates and
inflation, which had been under control
for almost two decades.
The economic instability requires
government intervention in the exchange
rate, significantly devaluing the Real
(local currency). This devaluation
positively meets the expectations of the
export market, especially in agricultural
and mineral raw commodities, making
it more competitive. On the other hand,
the devaluation creates challenges in
the investment field especially when it
comes to expanding production capacity.
Brazil still depends on importing
technology and equipment developed
abroad.
With the growth and stability of two
decades slowing down, 2015 is a year of
change. In this landscape, brands may
need to dig deep in order to grow back.
59
BRAZIL
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
CRISIS OR
OPPORTUNITY?
Ancient Chinese wisdom shows that the words opportunity and crisis
are complementary concepts, or two sides of the same coin. In the brand
scenario, where major changes take place, this duality represents a
critical moment that requires short-term, effective action without losing
its focus on relationship-building strategy and the brand background.
AURORA YASUDA
Knowledge Management
Millward Brown, Brazil
Aurora.Yasuda@millwardbrown.com
60
61
BRAZIL
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
NEUROSCIENCE:
HELPING BRANDS
MAKE THE
CONNECTION
FRANCISCO BAYEUX
Global Innovations
Millward Brown, Brazil
Francisco.Bayeux@millwardbrown.com
62
A WELL
CONNECTED BRAND
The Brazilian beer brand Skol is a great
example to help understand this (once
again, its top of this countrys brand
ranking with a positive variation of
20% in its brand value). If you ask any
Brazilian what they think of Skol, they
will probably instantaneously mention
things like fun, playful, happiness,
friends. These associations have been
built over the years that the brand has
been communicating under the Desce
redondo big idea (something that
can be translated as easy to drink).
Making the connection between these
emotional/positioning aspects with
the product functional benefit of being
a light beer to drink really cold is quite
natural. It is in just this kind of situation,
when people are having fun, that
they want to drink a beer with these
characteristics therefore, the rational
63
BRAZIL
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
'DEAR BRAND,
I RECALL YOU.
BUT I DON'T
WANT TO BUY YOU'
RENATO DUO
Strategic Planning Manager
J. Walter Thompson, So Paulo
Renato.Duo@jwt.com
AS A CONSUMER,
I NEED TO BELIEVE
Its no longer an issue of advertising in
itself. Its something much bigger, that
goes beyond equity building. Nowadays,
any movement made by the brand
counts. Even the more prosaic decisions
in a production line help to define this
emotional bonding. Building equity is
becoming more and more complex.
Everything brands do in their daily
routines to sustain business has an
enormous influence on the consumers
64
65
CHILE
CHILE
BRANDZ TOP 15
MOST VALUABLE
CHILEAN BRANDS 2015
TM
BRAND VALUE
Total Value of Chilean Brands
-17%
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
4,709 6,084
3,107
Brand
Contribution
Index
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
-23%
Retail
4,107
-24%
Retail
2,845
2,486
14%
Retail
2,758
2,595
3,181
-13%
Oil & Gas
3,175
-18%
Banks
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2,398 3,058
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
-22%
Airlines
985
921
729
10
536
11
459
12
446
13
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
1,262
-22%
Retail
987
-7%
Retail
932
-22%
Retail
550
-2%
Banks
414
11%
KEY FACTS
Retail
557
-20%
Beer
427
763
-44%
Retail
14
387
15
328
406
-5%
Banks
348
-6%
Capital City
Santiago
Currency
CHILEAN PESO
Area
Population (THOUSAND)
17,770 (2014)
0.8% (2010-2015)
Life expectancy
80 years (2013)
98.9% (2012)
Unemployment rate
5.9% (2013)
6.4% (2014)
Growth rate:
1.9% (2014)
5.4% (2014)
Retail
Source: Millward Brown and BrandZ
68
69
CHILE
BRAND STORIES
70
71
CHILE
BRAND STORIES
10
13
The company also has a financial services arm that offers credit
cards and other financial services. Brothers Lazaro and Marcelo
Caldern founded Ripley in Santiago in 1956. The brand began
expanding outside of Santiago in 1986. Originally focused on
serving low-to-middle income customers, Ripley has broadened
its appeal to more affluent shoppers during the past 15 years. In
1997, Ripley expanded its presence to Peru.
11
12
14
15
72
The Cristal brand has been a market share leader in Chile for
the past 20 years thanks to strong and consistent advertising
support. It is regarded as the flagship brand of Compaa de
Cerveceras Unidas (CCU). The origins of the brand date back
to 1850 when Chiles first brewery was opened in Valparaso by
don Joaqun Plagemann. It later merged with other brewers and
in 1902 became Compaa Cerveceras Unidas SA. In 1992, the
companys shares began trading on the New York Stock Exchange
under the symbol CCU.
73
CHILE
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
MAKING
PROGRESS ON A
SLOWER ROAD
STAYING IN VIEW
First, it is clear that their marketing teams
focus on achieving excellent visibility for
brands and a high level of engagement with
consumers, which enable them to stand
out. This is especially important because,
in times of slowdown and mistrust, people
search for safe options, and these highly
popular and salient brands represent their
best purchase choice.
But that is not all. The most valuable brands
in Chile show a clear balance between
benefits and price. They are brands willing
to keep refining those benefits usually,
key qualities consumers want to receive
so they do not need to reduce prices, for
they are perceived as brands whose value is
justified.
Although the most valuable brands have
a long-lasting history in the market, they
also manage to remain relevant because
they understand consumers dynamics
74
75
CHILE
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
THREE NEW
INFLUENCES ON
CHILEAN CONSUMERS
IN CHILE,
EXPERIENCE RULES
Today in Chile, it is experience that
rules. In terms of either services or
mass consumption products and
retail, consumers prefer those things
that make a mark on their purchase
experience, their consumption, or even
their recall of advertising.
MAURICIO YURASZECK
Client Service Director
Firefly Millward Brown
Mauricia.Yuraszeck@fireflymb.com
76
BRANDS' STRATEGIES
So... what have brands done in Chile? A
growing trend is the emergence of the
Chilean Premium. These are initiatives
with a local touch, either Chilean or
Andean, focused on the life in the
neighborhood, trying to relive childhood
memories, or restoring the value of
native cultures, without forgetting
about quality. In other words: mere
experience.
A clear example of success in this line
is Emporio La Rosa: an ice-cream shop
born in a traditional neighborhood in
Santiago that has become a renowned
coffee shop chain. The solidity of the
brand and what it represents has
allowed the presence of its coffee
shops to reach even inside shopping
malls without losing their neighborhood
touch. Food brands such as Tika or
Buka, decoration stores, coffee shops,
beer brewers, and restaurants have
delivered a design of a local quality
experience that does not initially imply
high prices but that can afford to set
prices appropriate to their quality
because they deliver not only a product,
but also an experience connected
with consumers. It seems this trend
will prevail in the future not only
because it has successfully shown its
sustainability, but also because it has
created consumption areas and types of
consumers that previously seemed alien
to those domains. This is a different
commercial attempt, in dialogue with
marketing strategies that are also
different as well, consistently conceived
for all its points of contact with these
77
CHILE
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
CLAUDIO APABLAZA
Business Development Director
Millward Brown, Chile
Claudio.Apablaza@millwardbrown.com
78
79
CHILE
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
"NEW MEDIA,
OLD FASHIONED
VALUES"
MEC is committed to growth. Growth for our people, our clients and our industry. MEC
pushes the boundaries of whats possible in order to thrive in Digital / Mobile / Search
/ Social / Performance Marketing / Data / Analytics / Insight / Sponsorship / Branded
Entertainment / Multi-cultural / Content / Retail and Integrated Planning. Our 5,000
highly talented and motivated people work with category-leading advertisers in 93
countries and we are a founding partner of GroupM. #dontjustlivethrive.
www.mecglobal.com
80
A TEST OF CHARACTER
We had an interesting challenge this year as the
media agency of ABASTIBLE, a gas distribution
client. The challenge was intensified because
the rival company is very popular due to a longstanding advertising campaign featuring a funny
dog that represents Chilean character traits in a
very witty way.
81
COLOMBIA
COLOMBIA
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
3,672
3,565
3,476
2,436
2,198
2,017
1,867
1,636
8
9
10
Brand
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
3%
Beer
3,006
16%
Banks
2,365
3%
Beer
2,457
-11%
Banks
3,446
-41%
Oil & Gas
2,084
-10%
Banks
1,379
19%
Banks
1,039
931
12%
Communication Providers
997
824
21%
Banks
905
811
12%
Communication Providers
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
11
884
988
12
714
13
695
14
688
15
644
16
402
17
377
18
19
20
Brand
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
-10%
Banks
794
-10%
Retail
675
3%
Beer
640
7%
Airlines
620
4%
Food & Dairy
387
4%
KEY FACTS
362
4%
Food & Dairy
351
400
-12%
Cement
343
330
4%
Food & Dairy
318
NEW
ENTRY
Capital City
Currency
COLOMBIAN PESO
Area
Population (THOUSAND)
48,930 (2014)
1.3% (2010-2015)
Life expectancy
74 years (2013)
98.2% (2012)
Unemployment rate
10.6% (2013)
10.1% (2014)
Growth rate:
4.6% (2014)
7.9% (2014)
Banks
Source: Millward Brown and BrandZ
84
85
COLOMBIA
BRAND STORIES
BRAND VALUE
Total Value of Colombian Brands
+10%
Since then, the bank has seen steady growth through mergers
and acquisitions. In 2013, the bank expanded its operations
abroad by acquiring Grupo Financiero Reformador from
Guatemala, through its subsidiary Credomatic International
Corporation, as well as BBVA Panam through its subsidiary
Leasing Bogot S.A. Panam . The banks international
operations are run by its own subsidiaries and agencies in
Panama, the Bahamas, Miami and New York. In Colombia
it has around 263 branches. The brand has recently been
investing in enhancing its virtual channels and modernizing its
communications with clients and stakeholders.
86
87
COLOMBIA
BRAND STORIES
11
12
10
13
14
The countrys third largest mobile brand, Tigo has nearly 4.9 mobile
customers in Colombia, 80 percent of whom use prepaid service.
In Colombia, Tigo were among the first mobile operators to offer prepaid cell phones and on demand access to the web
88
89
COLOMBIA
BRAND STORIES
15
16
19
17
18
20
90
91
COLOMBIA
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR PEACE
Colombia is still one of the countries in Latin America with the
quickest growing GDP an average 4.5% per year in the last 3 years.
In 2014, the Colombian economy enjoyed an overall healthy
development. Aspects worth highlighting include high investment
activity, a favorable macroeconomic environment, a more
competitive exchange rate, a single-digit unemployment rate, and a
controlled level of population in poverty.
92
SIGNS OF PEACE?
With an estimated population of 48.2
million people in 2015, Colombia is
still looking forward to the definite
signing of the peace accord. If it
were to happen, there would be more
development opportunities for the
country, for its economy, and for all
the brands in the Colombian market.
It would constitute a major change
after 60 unfortunate years of violence
and doubtless encourage an economic
takeoff within foreign investment,
accelerated household consumption,
and regional leadership. This is what we
Colombians largely hope for in 2016.
93
COLOMBIA
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
BRANDS IN AN
EVER-CHANGING
ENVIRONMENT: TIME
TO BE MEANINGFULLY
DISTINCT!
What is the secret of the most
valuable brands in Colombia?
During the past year, the most successful brands
in the Colombian market contributed 25% to
the GDP growth. They have shaped the local
economy by offering products and services that
take into account Colombians unique culture,
traditions, and physical, social and economic
aspects. In some cases, these brands have also
paid attention to regional differences within the
country, developing different purchase channels,
customer service models and even products.
94
OSCAR LADINO
Group Account Director
Millward Brown, Colombia
Oscar.Ladino@millwardbrown.com
1.
BRIDGING THE
GENERATION GAP
NEW BRANDS
FROM ABROAD
FROM RESEARCHING
ONLINE, TO
PURCHASING ONLINE
Regarding the digital environment, it
has become more and more common
to see consumers finding all kinds of
information in digital channels: they
really get thorough knowledge online
about what is it that brands offer. Little
by little, the need and the opportunity to
use these media as purchase channels
are growing, even among categories we
did not imagine could participate in the
digital environment. They constitute
safe channels that generate trust and
will continue consolidating in the future.
BRANDS MUST
BE BOLDER
Taking all of this into account, and in an
effort to be meaningful to Colombian
consumers, brands must seek innovation,
generating trends within their categories
and being bold. This has been the case
with guila Beer, which in the past
months launched an alcohol-free beer:
guila Cero. This beer is targeted at the
niche of non-alcohol consumers, creating
more occasions for consumption,
far from traditional ones, and even
promoting drinking it at home. Initiatives
like this one should not be provisional, but
rather the result of brands permanent
policies of investment in research and
development, keeping always in mind the
purpose of making consumers life easier,
teaching them to use their products, and
searching for new business opportunities.
If companies want to continue being
successful, they must validate their
business basics, be willing to revise their
price and packaging strategies, leverage
what they have built, and be ready to
help in the ever-changing economic
environment all of us will be facing.
95
COLOMBIA
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
PEOPLE HATE
OUR JOB
96
97
MEXICO
MEXICO
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
Brand
Brand
Value
Contribution
Change
Index
2014-2015
2015
2014
8,476
8,025
6,174
4,423 3,625
6%
Beer
5,308
16%
Communication Providers
22%
Communication Providers
3,604 3,477
3,554 3,097
3,091 2,804
3,039 2,748
2,795 2,608
4%
Beer
15%
Communication Providers
10%
Retail
11%
Cement
7%
Food & Dairy
2,557
10
2,207
2,687
-5%
Retail
2,494
-12%
Banks
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
11
1,940
1,759
12
1,533
13
1,411
Brand
Brand
Value
Contribution
Change
Index
2014-2015
10%
Banks
NEW
ENTRY
Banks
891
58%
Retail
14
1,236
15
1,197
16
1,107
17
1,042
18
958
969
28%
Banks
819
46%
Beer
1,058
5%
Retail
1,182
-12%
Food & Dairy
1,109
-14%
Retail
19
800
20
710
NEW
ENTRY
Beer
NEW
ENTRY
Food & Dairy
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
21
666
555
22
639
23
629
BRAND VALUE
Total Value of Mexican Brands
Brand
Brand
Value
Contribution
Change
Index
2014-2015
20%
+11%
Industrial
612
4%
Food & Dairy
668
Retail
24
585
25
555
26
510
27
507
28
475
797
-27%
Retail
549
1%
Beer
504
1%
Beer
501
NEW
ENTRY
Airlines
29
469
30
462
485
-3%
Food & Dairy
637
Capital City
Ciudad de Mexico
Currency
MEXICAN PESO
Area
Population (THOUSAND)
123,800 (2014)
1.1% (2010-2015)
Life expectancy
77 years (2013)
98.9% (2012)
Unemployment rate
5.7% (2013)
6.1% (2014)
1%
Beer
KEY FACTS
-6%
Growth rate:
2.1% (2014)
26.9% (2014)
-27%
Retail
*Modelo concentrates three brands: Modelo Light, Modelo Especial and Negra Modelo.
Source: Millward Brown and BrandZ
100
101
MEXICO
BRAND STORIES
102
103
MEXICO
BRAND STORIES
104
10
11
12
SAB de CV
SAB de CV
105
MEXICO
BRAND STORIES
13
14
15
16
17
18
Mexicano, SAB de CV
HEADQUARTERS Monterrey
INDUSTRY Retail
YEAR OF FOUNDATION 1978
WEBSITE www.oxxo.com
BRAND VALUE US $1,411 million
106
107
MEXICO
BRAND STORIES
19
20
21
22
23
24
Moctezuma, SA de CV
HEADQUARTERS Monterrey
INDUSTRY Beer
YEAR OF FOUNDATION 1899
WEBSITE www.sol.com.mx
BRAND VALUE US $800 million
108
SAB de CV
109
MEXICO
BRAND STORIES
110
25
26
27
28
29
30
111
MEXICO
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
A KALEIDOSCOPE
OF CHALLENGES
AND OPPORTUNITIES
In an environment of surprising significant growths and
slowdowns, Mexico is one of the regional economies remaining
somewhat constant. This is worth mentioning, since it has been
achieved despite the fact that the Mexican economy has been
shaken by oil production, oil prices, the United States growth, and
the financial volatility of international markets. Although at first
sight and from a macroeconomics perspective it might seem only
weakly active, both Mexican society and government have been
forced to make adjustments here and there so as to maintain the
relative stability of LatAms second largest economy.
A SLOWING ECONOMIC
ENVIRONMENT
The reality is clear: in the 2014-2015 period, Mexico has
slowed down. On July 9th of the current year, the IMF
reduced its estimated growth for Mexico from the already
reduced 3% it had anticipated in April, to 2.4%. Among other
things, this reduction was related to the weakness shown
in the first months of 2015 by the economy of the United
States, Mexicos most important commercial partner.
RICARDO BARRUETA
Managing Director
Millward Brown, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean
Ricardo.Barrueta@millwardbrown.com
112
ELECTIONS, CONSUMERS,
AND BRANDS
The first half of 2015 is a good example of the dynamism
in the market during the period were evaluating. Midterm
elections became the main character not only in the political,
but also in the social scenario. The different political parties
reflected though by means of blaming one another,
rather than presenting proposals societys concern about
topics such as security, income, and corruption. Mexican
consumers, who have an essentially short-term view,
think in even more immediate terms thanks to the 24/7
messaging theyre receiving about overly-simple solutions to
complex social issues.
The ever-changing environment leads Mexican consumers
to appreciate particularly three basic features: convenience,
accessibility, and playfulness. In the face of change, Mexican
society prefers brands prioritizing making life easier and
more bearable over other engagement messages. The
brands with the most marked growth in the last year
definitely prove this. The cases of Oxxo and Tecate, the two
Top Risers of the portfolio, are worth highlighting.
Oxxo is and has been the epitome of accessibility and
convenience in Mexico. With over 12 thousand stores and
an opening pace of a new branch every eight hours, the
brand is emerging as the largest retail chain in this region.
The geographical expansion of Oxxo and the variety of
products it offers have made it a widely known brand,
capable of generating a meaningful difference that has led to
exponential growth not only in terms of sales floor but also
in the minds of consumers.
The Tecate brand has managed to base its growth on a
communication so powerful that it has transcended to an
iconic status in the minds of Mexican consumers. Through
creative campaigns with messages for the Mexican
macho, Tecate has become a real cultural happening: a
playful escape that has led its most recent campaign,
featuring Sylvester Stallone, to become part of Mexicos
pop culture. Tecate has created differentiation, salience,
and meaningfulness by presenting itself as a friend to
consumers, an ally in their best moments.
The learnings brought about by Oxxo, Tecate, and some other
Mexican ranking champions are crystal clear: in an everchanging environment, Mexican consumers prefer brands
that help them keep pace, acting as important buffers against
uncertainty, and making them forget their difficulties. The
secret is to become a close ally who invites others to think
about the good times to come.
113
MEXICO
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
EVOLVING PARADIGMS
IN AN UNPREDICTABLE
MARKET
Mexico is in a time of
economic uncertainty.
There is no open talk
of economic recession
but GDP shows little
growth and the dollar
reached a historical
high against the
Mexican peso, whilst
trust in government
is at an all-time low.
THE POWER OF
ASSOCIATION
JORGE ALAGN
Chief Client Solutions Officer LATAM
Millward Brown
Jorge.Alagn@millwardbrown.com
114
DIGITAL INFLUENCE
The power of social media has been
demonstrated in Mexico. With an
estimated 50 million Facebook users
(roughly 70% of internet users, 40% of
population) and close to 10 million Twitter
accounts, it is not surprising to see new
independent digital media outlets with
a reach to rival traditional mass-media.
Think of werevertumorro with 15 million
Facebook followers, 10.3 million YouTube
subscribers and 6.6 million Twitter
followers; or El Pulso de la Repblica
with 1.2 million YouTube subscribers. The
influential power of Aristegui Noticias
(5.2 million followers in Facebook, 4.6
million in Twitter) created an outcry
AMAZON FLOWS
INTO MEXICO
BrandZ Strong Brands Portfolio vs. S&P 500 vs. MSCI World Index.
April 2006 - April 2015
102.6%
100%
0%
-60%
63%
30.3%
115
MEXICO
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
CONSTANCY
AMIDST CHAOS
Once, in some book by a classic author, I read
that in Greek mythology the word chaos did
not refer to disorder, but to a different
kind of order. Now that Im looking for
that concept in texts by Ovid and Hesiod,
I wonder if my memory is true or rather
something I invented about my college
days. In any case, I think the idea is worth
mentioning in current times, when we live
surrounded by headlines that keep reminding
us change is all around us at a regional level,
but also day after day in our country.
116
CONTRASTS: A WAY
OF LIFE IN MEXICO
I remember a foreign friend of mine, who
has been living here for years, defined
Mexico as the country of eternal crisis.
I think this term accurately describes
the constant change we experience as
a society. This is not only reflected in
our fluctuating economy: commercial
opening policies and media development
display before us a whole new array of
brand options, of experiences and needs
we now consider ours. Mexicos opening
up, which started in the late 80s a
process that positioned the country in
second place in terms of commercial
opening, preceded only by Chile created,
probably unintentionally, consumers who
are more and more sophisticated, who
search for experiences they know are
ordinary in the First World and which they
expected to arrive here, but did not. Thus,
Mexicans became consumers avid for new
experiences, for new brands that let them
dream about an alternate reality where
they can foresee a better future.
IN PURSUIT OF
MODERNITY AND
TRADITION
In this context, it is no surprise that
the most valuable categories in our
country are the same year after year:
retail, beers, and telecommunications.
Together, the 18 brands within these
three categories represent over 70%
of the countrys Top 30 value. Retail
and beers are examples of brands that
have long been part of Mexican life
they have the earliest foundation
average among the categories
listed in the ranking: 1927 and 1925,
respectively, against the median
foundation of the portfolio, which is
1945. Telecommunications is not that
new, either: its foundation dates back
to around the 1950s. Although these
categories and the brands within them
have a history, most of them are not
considered old brands by consumers,
since in Mexico they are the categories
that change the most.
Mexicos telecommunications sector
is witnessing the entry of new
competitors as a result of last years
reform. Brands entering the market,
such as Izzi an element in Televisas
strategy to steal share from Mexicos
historic telecommunications giant,
Telmex, are trying to simplify the
categorys value proposals, offering a
117
MEXICO
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
HOW TO GROW
GREAT BRANDS IN
A FAST CHANGING
SCENARIO
PEDRO EGEA
President & CEO
Grey, Mexico
Pedro.Egea@grey.com
118
LEVERAGING
THE TRENDS
Some of the marketing trends
contributing to the evolution of brands
are based on: Shopper Marketing,
Brand Entertainment, Storytelling,
Crowd Sourcing, and Contextual
Marketing. However, all of these
strategies will be of no use if we fail to
connect with audiences and to provide
messages that are relevant to them.
119
MEXICO
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
A STORY OF DAVID
AND GOLIATH IN THE
DIGITAL MEDIA ERA
The changes that the communication industry has to face in Mexico
today including the telecommunications reforms, the analog
turnoff, and the growth of content delivered through new platforms
remain the major topic of discussion.
120
THE STORY IS
NOT OVER YET
Although it seems that my analogy
establishes who I think the winner will
be, the truth is that there is a noticeable
and natural wish on the part of the huge
digital players to become preeminent
and gain a larger part of advertising
investment. On the other hand,
traditional media make remarkable
efforts to create new models, adopt
new technologies, and get close to an
audience that will soon become their
potential consumers: youngsters.
Thus, circumstances in our industry are
constantly changing, the roles of David
and Goliath are interchangeable, and
therefore nothing is definite yet.
RESILIENT CONTENT:
121
MEXICO
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
THE ROLE OF
PR IN BUILDING
STRONG BRANDS
Communicating Character
In a world where more information than ever
is available to consumers who use it to guide
their purchasing decisions, it has never been
harder for brands to gain and hold the
trust of the public.
DANIEL KARAM
President & Managing Director
H+K Strategies, Mexico
Daniel.Karam@hkstrategies.com
122
HOW DO WE DO THIS?
Here content is king. Brands used
to push messages. Now they must
communicate character. A great brand
is a human story and stories are what
communicating character is all about.
In this new age of transparency,
consumers are hearing about brands
reputations and learning through the
experiences of their peers, rather
than crafted brand messages through
advertising. This shows not just a
growth in interconnectedness, but also
a decline in trust in paid media.
www.hkstrategies.com
123
MEXICO
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
CREATING GREAT
BRANDS IN AN
EXTREME MARKET
Stating that in todays
competitive and ever changing
market, companies must know
how to be distinct is a no-brainer.
Its also obvious that, in order to
achieve distinctiveness, a correct
strategy and brand positioning
are decisive. But sometimes, it is
just not that simple.
STRONG BRANDS
CREATE STRONG BONDS
GABRIELA LIJO
General Manager
Lambie-Nairn, Mexico
G.Lijo@lambie-nairn.com
124
A GREAT BRAND
MUST KNOW ITSELF
The brand must be directly related to the business strategy,
aware of the companys objectives and its market, so as to
clearly understand what is it that it can or cannot achieve
in order to be credible when reaching its target audience. A
great brand must perfectly know its DNA, its brand code, and
the characteristics that make it unique and distinct from all
the other brands. When a brand is true to itself, it generates
confidence in consumers and thus it is capable of influencing
their behavior. This does not mean a brand cannot surprise
us, nor does it imply that its communication should be boring,
but that it must be clearly aware of how far it can go without
losing its own identity. For instance, the Krispy Kreme brand
surprised everybody with its acceptance of new technologies
and the creation of an app called Hot Light, which lets
followers know when and where fresh donuts are being sold.
A GREAT BRAND
MUST BE RELEVANT
Let us remember that the key to generating trust is to act as
consumers want and expect, that is, to understand what is
important to them. Therefore, a great brand must aspire to
be, by itself, whatever people want it to be, and try to generate
strong associations among the audience.
www.lambie-nairn.com
125
PERU
PERU
BRANDZ TOP 12
MOST VALUABLE
PERUVIAN BRANDS 2015
TM
BRAND VALUE
Total Value of Peruvian Brands
+17%
Brand
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
2015
2014
1,808
1,540
1,678
1,479
Brand
Brand
Value
Contribution
Change
Index
2014-2015
2015
2014
Brand
Contribution
Index
1,108
1,076
643
594
422
410
331
287
251
10
225
11
175
263
279
Lima
Currency
NEW SOL
Area
Population (THOUSAND)
30,770 (2014)
1.1% (2010-2015)
Life expectancy
75 years (2013)
26%
98.7% (2012)
Insurance
Unemployment rate
5.9% (2013)
6.1% (2014)
3%
3%
Beer
137
84%
Cement
141
59%
Retail
110
59%
Retail
128
KEY FACTS
Capital City
8%
Beer
12
3%
Soft Drinks
43%
Banks
Brand
Value
Change
2014-2015
Beer
3%
Beer
1,037
Brand Value
(US$ Mil.)
17%
Banks
1,630
Brand
169
NEW
ENTRY
Growth rate:
2.4% (2014)
4.3% (2014)
Retail
129
PERU
BRAND STORIES
130
harmony
and positivity, its communications relate to
consumers passion by focusing on soccerrelated activities such as club sponsorship
and even the naming of teams as Sporting
Cristal.
10
11
12
131
PERU
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
EXPORTING
PERUVIAN BRANDS
Faced with a fluctuating domestic
economy, several Peruvian
companies are looking to increase
their international footprint,
presenting their business models
and brands on a broader stage.
These brands seek to become
emblematic to the wider LatAm
region and even worldwide.
2 2.9
113
Esika
15.6
138
117
159
189
Meaningful
Different
Salient
Power
100 (100 is an average score; 105 and above is a good score)
132
Mibanco
94
108
8.9
120
97
95
6.8
84
Meaningful
Different
Salient
Power
100 (100 is an average score; 105 and above is a good score)
Source: Millward Brown and BrandZ
192
133
PERU
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
+48%
+20%
46.6 Million
83.2 Million
56 Million
2012
2013
2014
DIGITIZATION
DIFFERENTIATION
OLIVIA HERNNDEZ
Client Service Director
Millward Brown, Peru
Olivia.Hernandez@millwardbrown.com
134
135
PERU
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
BUILDING
MEANINGFULLY
DIFFERENTIATED
BRANDS IN PERU
Consumers are more informed and more
connected, and have therefore become more
demanding, in search of experiences and
innovations. Likewise, exposure to global media
and content has refined their needs the
conscious ones and unconscious ones creating a
different relationship with brands, strengthening
the bonds with those that make them feel
recognized or that offer new value proposition.
Consumers are wide awake or at least this is
how we perceive them. This transformation has
led consumers to go beyond wanting affordable
prices and appealing promotions, to different
and meaningful experiences that link them
emotionally to brands.
136
137
PERU
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
WHAT'S NEW
IN PERU'S
LOCAL MARKET?
In the past 15 years, Peru has experienced its highest economic
peak of the previous 60 years. Not since the fishing boom in
the 1950s, when Peru became one of the main fishmeal and
hydrobiological goods producers, has the Peruvian economy
experienced such a steady growth, with rates that led to an
almost three-fold increase of its GDP over the last 15 years.
138
www.kantarworldpanel.com
139
PERU
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP
FROM ANALYTICAL
TO 'CURIOSYTICAL'
There is no doubt that the challenges todays
brands face in order to generate value for
shareholders are more and more intense,
especially as functional differentiation is
increasingly reduced by the existence of
technology and information as commodities.
However, strong brands leave a mark, and this
mark carries the imprint of those working on
the brand: the marketing and agency team.
140
THE IMPACT OF
ACTIONABLE IDEAS
Today, this equation has changed: although
it is true that maximizing the messages
reach secures brand presence and relevance,
impact and powerful ideas of enhancement
strengthen the bonding between brands and
consumers. Today, this is what generates
value and continuity.
By impact and powerful ideas, we do not
mean TV and radio adverts, but what
we call actionable ideas. Based on the
interpretation of consumers real time data,
the market, and competitors, as well as
on predictions around the events and/or
content that can be related to the brand,
we develop specific actions that are then
enhanced through paid media, both owned
and earned. Formerly, a brand scheduled
8-10 activities in a year. Today, they have a
plan with 30-40 activities in a year. Brands
dynamism ensures their permanence in
consumers preferences, but demands a
more efficient investment.
This is why media agencies teams are
evolving from being characteristically
analytical to become curiositycal. Today,
collecting and reading data is not enough: we
need to understand them, identify patterns,
associate them with opportunities, develop
relevant content, and finally create powerful
ideas based on all of these. Today, social
listening, big data, and market content
enable agencies to deliver ideas to brands in
real time, ideas that will then add more value.
This is becoming more and more relevant. It
is no coincidence that some Cannes awards
were granted to media, nor that different
and comprehensive agencies are emerging
globally. Rather, this shows that the current
ecosystem is being redefined on the basis of
the convergence of all these media elements.
MEC is committed to growth. Growth for our people, our clients and
our industry. MEC pushes the boundaries of whats possible in order
to thrive in Digital / Mobile / Search / Social / Performance Marketing
/ Data / Analytics / Insight / Sponsorship / Branded Entertainment /
Multi-cultural / Content / Retail and Integrated Planning. Our 5,000
highly talented and motivated people work with category-leading
advertisers in 93 countries and we are a founding partner of GroupM.
#dontjustlivethrive.
www.mecglobal.com
141
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
BRANDZ BRAND
VALUATION
METHODOLOGY
TM
Introduction
The brands that appear in this
report are the most valuable
in Latin America. They were
selected for inclusion in
the BrandZ Top 50 Most
Valuable Latin American
Brands based on the unique
and objective BrandZ brand
valuation methodology that
combines extensive and ongoing consumer research with
rigorous financial analysis.
IMPORTANCE OF BRAND
Brands embody a core promise of values
and benefits consistently delivered.
Brands provide clarity and guidance for
choices made by companies, consumers,
investors and others stakeholders.
Brands provide the signposts we need
to navigate the consumer and B2B
landscapes.
At the heart of a brands value is its
ability to appeal to relevant customers
and potential customers. BrandZ
144
IMPORTANCE OF
BRAND VALUATION
Brand valuation is a metric that
quantifies the worth of these powerful
but intangible corporate assets. It
enables brand owners, the investment
community and others to evaluate and
compare brands and make faster and
better-informed decisions.
DISTINCTION OF
BRANDZTM
BrandZ is the only brand valuation tool
that peels away all of the financial and
other components of brand value and
gets to the core how much brand alone
contributes to corporate value. This
core, what we call Brand Contribution,
differentiates BrandZ.
STEP 1: CALCULATING
FINANCIAL VALUE
Part A
We start with the corporation. In some
cases, a corporation owns only one brand.
All Corporate Earnings come from that
brand. In other cases, a corporation owns
many brands. And we need to apportion
the earnings of the corporation across a
portfolio of brands.
To make sure we attribute the correct
portion of Corporate Earnings to each
brand, we analyze financial information
from annual reports and other sources,
such as Kantar Retail. This analysis yields
a metric we call the Attribution Rate.
We multiply Corporate Earnings by the
Attribution Rate to arrive at Branded
Earnings, the amount of Corporate
Earnings attributed to a particular brand.
If the Attribution Rate of a brand is
50 percent, for example, then half the
Corporate Earnings are identified as
coming from that brand.
Part B
What happened in the past or even
whats happening today is less
important than prospects for future
earnings. Predicting future earnings
requires adding another component to
our BrandZ formula. This component
assesses future earnings prospects as
a multiple of current earnings. We call
STEP 2: CALCULATING
BRAND CONTRIBUTION
STEP 3: CALCULATING
BRAND VALUE
Now we take the Financial Value and
multiply it by Brand Contribution, which
is expressed as a percentage of Financial
Value. The result is Brand Value. Brand
Value is the dollar amount a brand
contributes to the overall value of a
corporation. Isolating and measuring this
intangible asset reveals an additional
source of shareholder value that otherwise
would not exist.
145
RESOURCES
WHY BRANDZ IS
THE DEFINITIVE
BRAND VALUATION
METHODOLOGY
TM
DEFINITIONS
Brand Contribution
T
he brand is owned by an enterprise
listed on any of the Stock Exchanges
of the evaluated countries.
MEANINGFUL,
DIFFERENT, SALIENT
Brand Power
Different
Meaningful
Salient
The brand comes to mind quickly and
spontaneously when activated by ideas
related to category purchase. The brand
of choice for key needs.
146
147
RESOURCES
BRANDZ PUBLICATIONS
BRANDZTM
ON THE MOVE
148
TrustR
Engaging Consumers in
the Post-Recession World
ValueD
RepZ
CharacterZ
149
RESOURCES
CONTRIBUTORS
JORGE ALAGN
Chief Client Solutions Officer LATAM
Millward Brown
Jorge.Alagn@millwardbrown.com
CLAUDIO APABLAZA
Business Development Director
Millward Brown, Chile
Claudio.Apablaza@millwardbrown.com
LILIA BARROSO
CEO
GroupM, Mexico
Lilia.Barroso@groupm.com
RICARDO BARRUETA
Managing Director
Millward Brown, Mexico, Central America
and the Caribbean
Ricardo.Barrueta@millwardbrown.com
FRANCISCO BAYEUX
Global Innovations
Millward Brown, Brazil
Francisco.Bayeux@millwardbrown.com
152
153
RESOURCES
CONTRIBUTORS
CONTRIBUTORS
SEBASTIN CORZO
CS Senior Consultant
Millward Brown, Argentina
Sebastian.Corzo@millwardbrown.com
RENATO DUO
Strategic Planning Manager
J. Walter Thompson, So Paulo
Renato.Duo@jwt.com
154
155
RESOURCES
CONTRIBUTORS
CONTRIBUTORS
PEDRO EGEA
President & CEO
Grey, Mexico
Pedro.Egea@grey.com
GONZALO FUENTES
CEO
Millward Brown, Latin America
Gonzalo.Fuentes@millwardbrown.com
VALKIRIA GARR
Managing Director
Millward Brown, Brazil
Valkiria.Garre@millwardbrown.com
OLIVIA HERNNDEZ
Client Service Director
Millward Brown, Peru
Olivia.Hernandez@millwardbrown.com
156
157
RESOURCES
CONTRIBUTORS
CONTRIBUTORS
DANIEL KARAM
President & Managing Director
H+K Strategies, Mexico
Daniel.Karam@hkstrategies.com
OSCAR LADINO
Account Group Director
Millward Brown, Colombia
Oscar.Ladino@millwardbrown.com
GABRIELA LIJO
General Manager
Lambie-Nairn, Mexico
G.Lijo@lambie-nairn.com
ROBERTO DE NAPOLI
Director of Operations
Millward Brown Vermeer, South America
Roberto.Napoli@millwardbrown.com
158
159
RESOURCES
CONTRIBUTORS
CONTRIBUTORS
DAVID ROTH
CEO
The Store WPP EMEA and Asia
David.Roth@wpp.com
DOREEN WANG
Global Head of BrandZ
Millward Brown
Doreen.Wang@millwardbrown.com
160
161
RESOURCES
CONTRIBUTORS
CONTRIBUTORS
AURORA YASUDA
Knowledge Management
Millward Brown, Brazil
Aurora.Yasuda@millwardbrown.com
MAURICIO YURASZECK
Client Service Director
Firefly Millward Brown
Mauricio.Yuraszeck@fireflymb.com
BRANDZTM TOP 50
LATIN AMERICAN TEAM
Maura Coracini
Jimena Franco
Monica Garcia
Eduardo Gomes
Felipe Ramirez
Roberto Rojas
Eduardo Tomiya
Eduardo Tomiya is the Managing Director of Millward Brown Vermeer So Paulo
(ex BrandAnalytics, of which Eduardo was the founder). He runs projects of brand
valuation and brand strategy for companies such as Bradesco, Petrobras, Vale,
Santander, Fiat and O Boticrio. He also teaches postgraduate courses on branding.
162
163
RESOURCES
THE BRANDZTM
BRAND VALUATION
CONTACT DETAILS
in Latin America
We help build valuable brands
Our WPP companies have been engaged in Latin
America for nearly 100 years. Today, over 20,000
WPP professionals work across the region.
www.brandz.com
BLOOMBERG
The Bloomberg Professional service is the source of real-time and historical financial news and
information for central banks, investment institutions, commercial banks, government offices
and agencies, law firms, corporations and news organizations in over 150 countries. (For more
information, please visit www.bloomberg.com)
164
WPP is the worlds largest communications services group with billings of US$76 billion
and revenues of US$19 billion. Through its operating companies, the Group provides a
comprehensive range of advertising and marketing services including advertising & media
investment management; data investment management; public relations & public affairs;
branding & identity; healthcare communications; direct, digital, promotion & relationship
marketing and specialist communications. The company employs over 188,000 people
(including associates and investments) in over 3,000 offices across 112 countries.
WPP was named Holding Company of the Year at the 2015 Cannes Lions International
Festival of Creativity for the fifth year running. WPP was also named, for the fourth
consecutive year, the Worlds Most Effective Holding Company in the 2015 Effie
Effectiveness Index, which recognizes the effectiveness of marketing communications.
For more information, visit www.wpp.com
165
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