Coca Cola launches Zero Free coke in Japan
wang fangqing/ Frances Wang — April 26, 2010 — Lifestyle
References: cocacola.co.jp & j-cast
Coca Cola Japan introduced 'Zero Free' Coke to fix the traditionally bad reputation that soda drinks have. The new coke, labeled boasts that it contains no sugar, preservatives or caffeine.
To present it in a stylish way, the company invited the famous football player Hideyoshi Nakada and the pop singer Namie Amuro to be the product ambassadors.
Priced at 120 yen (or $1.20 US) per can, the healthy coke hit the Japanese market on Apr 26 of this year.
To present it in a stylish way, the company invited the famous football player Hideyoshi Nakada and the pop singer Namie Amuro to be the product ambassadors.
Priced at 120 yen (or $1.20 US) per can, the healthy coke hit the Japanese market on Apr 26 of this year.
Trend Themes
1. Zero Sugar Drinks - The rise in popularity of zero sugar drinks provides an opportunity for companies to explore innovative ways to flavor drinks without adding sugar or artificial sweeteners.
2. Celebrity Endorsements - Collaborations with famous individuals in marketing campaigns provide an opportunity for brands to create buzz and reach a wider audience.
3. Healthier Alternatives - Consumers' increasing awareness of health concerns presents an opportunity for brands to create healthier alternatives for traditionally unhealthy products.
Industry Implications
1. Soft Drinks - Existing soft drink companies can create innovative and healthier options for consumers to cater to the growing demand for healthier options.
2. Marketing and Advertising - Companies can leverage celebrity endorsements to create effective marketing campaigns that engage with consumers.
3. Food and Beverage Industry - The food and beverage industry can incorporate more health-conscious options and market them as healthier alternatives to appeal to consumers aiming for a healthier lifestyle.
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