Secondary Research
We provide comprehensive secondary research by using important industry-specific tools including reporting services, industry publications, and competitor data.
Examples of secondary information include reports and studies by government agencies, trade associations or other businesses within your industry.
Secondary market research uses outside information assembled by government agencies, industry and trade associations, labor unions, media sources, chambers of commerce, and so on. It's usually published in pamphlets, newsletters, trade publications, magazines, and newspapers.
Secondary research – Costs little, delivers a lot.
Our Secondary Research Services are:
Industry research services assist clients in gaining in-depth insights on the industry as well competitors and regulations. Services include Industry & Company analysis, Market Assessment, Market Sizing studies and Competitive benchmarking. As a part of our Industry profiling services, we provide you with a full overview of your industry as a whole, with an outline of key competitors, potential opportunities and more.
Einfolge’s company research services is designed to help support your business, enabling you to do business with confidence. Provides studies such as Market Entry strategies, Diversification Strategy, Feasibility Studies, Market Due Diligence, product concept testing, Brand tracking and Partner Identification Studies.
Einfolge provides Comprehensive reports on market size, competitive presence, customer behavior and channel trends. Market Assessment is the evolution of the market for a product or service including the analysis of the market trends, assessing the competition and conducting market studies.
Branding research helps you to better understand your brand position, and then, to enhance that brand position in the marketplace.Effective brand management takes information. Not just about sales, revenue and profit, but also about how the marketplace perceives your brand.
What are your brand’s strengths and weaknesses? How does your brand compare to the competition? How well does the target segment like and identify with your brand? What alternatives does the target segment see to selecting your brand?
Often, as marketers, we have plenty of financial and sales performance information and very little information that comes from the marketplace. And it is often this more subjective perspective that brings to light the real opportunities for our brands. Having only part of the information you need to manage your brand makes about as much sense as building a building without a blueprint.
Benefits of Brand Research