I will pay for the following article Marketing Strategies of Rolls Royce and BMW. The work is to be 4 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page.

Both companies observed like to keep their product at the introductory and growth stages of the product lifecycle by introducing new models of cars to the market. BMW Company does not like having their products at the maturity or declining stage of the product life cycle. They like introducing new models of cars to the market so as to keep a competitive edge over other automobile companies in the industry. In contrast, although the Rolls Royce Company keeps their products in the introductory and growth stage of the product life cycle, this company also maintains their products in the maturity and decline stage of life. This is because they target a sales market of middle-income earners (Smith, 2013).

&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp. Both companies use similar market approaches so as to have a competitive advantage over other automobile companies in the market. They both produce products that serve the global needs of customers. The two companies produce new models of cars to suit the customer's demand and recognize the need for quality and luxury as both of their products are built on these attributes. The two companies, therefore, produce attractive and trend products that suit the needs of their customers.

&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp.&nbsp. Both companies differentiate their market into demographic segmentation. This market is segmented into income, age, and gender. Therefore, the two companies produce products that favor these segments of the market. BMW produces products that target high-income earners basing on the economic segment. Their target customers are those with an income of $75,000 unlike Rolls Royce, which targets customers with an income of more than $30, 000. This makes BMW brands most common among the rich while the Rolls Royce more common among the middle-income earners ( Simms &&nbsp. Trott, 2007).

Both companies have a good number of the market dealership and imports from no dealership-networked countries. They both have various manufacturing plants in Germany and UK with the companies operating in more than 100 countries globally with a number of authorized dealers to sell new and used cars.