Hyundai has slipped past Toyota and Honda when it comes to brand loyalty, according to a new report from ... a perfect storm' -- a result of introducing passionate new products like the 2011 Sonata and 2010 Tucson, while Honda's mainstream vehicles ...
Nearly 40% of Blackberry users continue to prefer Apple's iPhone as their next smartphone purchase, but a third of them would also switch to the Android operating system, according to the second smartphone brand loyalty survey conducted semi-annually via Crowd Science's research platform for
IRVINE, Calif. — There's a new No. 1 auto brand for customer loyalty, according to Market Intelligence data from Kelley Blue Book's Kbb.com. Toyota no longer holds it first-place perch. It has now been replaced by Hyundai, which moved past the ...
Furthermore, according to Kelley Blue Book Values data, throughout the month of February 2010 Hyundai outperformed the overall car segment average by a healthy margin. Hyundai values increased 2 percent month-over-month, relative to a 0.3 percent ...
Loyalty Through Customer-Centricity? is a complimentary Loyalty 360 webinar co-presented by Attensity? and its customer, online retailer Overstock.com, to show enterprises how to effectively unify their customer conversation process to enable better ...
Hyundai has slipped past Toyota and Honda when it comes to brand loyalty, according to a new report from Kelley Blue Book. Besides capturing the No. 1 spot among car shoppers on Kelley Blue Book's Web site, kbb.com , the Korean automaker also saw its ...
March 16th, 2010 Looking to buy a Hyundai? You're not alone. Over the past year, the Korean automaker has become a darling of the press, and according to one new study, Hyundai owners are now the most brand-loyal kids on the block. That, in turn, has ...
According to the most recent numbers released by Kelley Blue Book, Hyundai now has the strongest brand loyalty among its customers. Over the past year Hyundai owners looking to purchase another Hyundai went up 10.4 percent to a total of 56.4 percent ...
In addition, he discusses the concept of brand loyalty as it relates to online content. In this article, Mr. Learmonth makes the following reference to Twitter: "99.9% of the bursts of text are of little to no value to anyone but the writer. But that ...
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