Luxury Institute Survey: Ultra-Wealthy Consumers Rate Signature Destinations the Most Prestigious Destination Club!; Exclusive Resorts and Private Escapes Tie For Second Place!NEW YORK New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of -- American ultra-wealthy consumers who know the brand voted relative unknown Signature Destinations the Destination Club with the best reputation.Much larger firm Exclusive Resorts, and smaller player Private Escapes, tied for second place in the Luxury Institute's (www.luxuryinstitute.com) Luxury Brand Status Index (LBSI). E[acute accent acute accent n. A mark (´) indicating: a. that a vowel is close or tense, as é in French été. b. that a vowel or syllable has a high or rising pitch, as in Chinese or Ancient Greek. c. ]Signature Destinations, despite a low awareness rating of 9 percent among the ultra-wealthy, was rated first in "consistently superior quality, social status, and the ability of the brand to make customers feel special throughout the entire customer experience." Consumers who know the brand also rated it most worthy of a significant price premium. E[acute accent]"We set out to measure 25 brands in this growing hospitality category. However, in the minds of ultra-wealthy consumers, the Destination Club industry is still in its early stages of development. This is indicated by the dramatically low consumers awareness, rendering See render. (graphics, text) rendering - The conversion of a high-level object-based description into a graphical image for display. For example, ray-tracing takes a mathematical model of a three-dimensional object or scene and converts it into a bitmap image. a large number of brands unable to be rated for lack of a reliable statistical sample," said Milton Pedraza, CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. , the Luxury institute. "The category is populated pop·u·late tr.v. pop·u·lat·ed, pop·u·lat·ing, pop·u·lates 1. To supply with inhabitants, as by colonization; people. 2. with new brands with highly generic brand names. Many names are quite similar, generating a significant lack of differentiation in the minds of consumers. In this highly fragmented frag·ment n. 1. A small part broken off or detached. 2. An incomplete or isolated portion; a bit: overheard fragments of their conversation; extant fragments of an old manuscript. 3. category, few brands have generated sufficient awareness, or differentiation, to make a strong impression on the wealthy. This accounts for the tight variances in scores across most dimensions on luxury status." E[acute accent]Ten brands were rated overall including (alphabetically al·pha·bet·i·cal also al·pha·bet·ic adj. 1. Arranged in the customary order of the letters of a language. 2. Of, relating to, or expressed by an alphabet. ): Destinations Private Resorts, Exclusive Resorts, Leading Residences of the World, Private Escapes, Signature Destinations, Tanner The code name for the Xeon version of the Pentium III chip. See Xeon. and Haley (formerly Abercrombie & Kent Destinations), The Markers Club, The Portofino Club, The Registry The configuration database in all 32-bit versions of Windows that contains settings for the hardware and software in the PC it is installed in. The Registry is made up of the SYSTEM.DAT and USER.DAT files. Many settings previously stored in the WIN.INI and SYSTEM. Collection (included for comparative purposes), and Yellowstone World Membership Club. E[acute accent]The proprietary Luxury Brand Status Index (LBSI) is the only measure of the value and equity of leading luxury brands to wealthy Americans, based on statistically meaningful objective data collected from wealthy consumers. The LBSI incorporates four "pillars" of value: consistently superior quality, uniqueness and exclusivity, a measure of enhanced social status, and a measure of the ability of a brand to make a customer "feel special." Seven point scale ratings are converted to a 0-100 scale. E[acute accent]In addition to individual and composite metrics metrics Managed care A popular term for standards by which the quality of a product, service, or outcome of a particular form of Pt management is evaluated. See TQM. by age, gender, income and net worth segments among the wealthy, the survey measures a brand's ability to merit a significant premium price and the correlation of price premium worthiness with the composite index Composite Index A grouping of equities, indexes or other factors combined in a standardized way, providing a useful statistical measure of overall market or sector performance over time. Also known simply as a "composite". of the four factors above. Another highly critical metric of the research is a rating by wealthy consumers as to brand erosion or enhancement over the past 12 months. E[acute accent]Using LBSI, the Luxury Institute surveyed a nationally representative, statistical sample of more than 400 households with a minimum of $200,000 in gross annual household income and minimum household net worth of $5 million (including home equity). Brands rated were selected with the assistance of industry experts. E[acute accent]About the Luxury Institute E[acute accent]The Luxury Institute is the independent and objective research institution that focuses solely on the top 10 percent of America's wealthy. The Institute provides a portfolio of proprietary publications and research to educate high net-worth individuals and the companies that cater to them on trends, wealthy consumer rankings and ratings of luxury brands, and best practices. Publications include the monthly Wealth Report, the Luxury Brand Status Index surveys, the Luxury Best Practices surveys and the Luxury Consumer Experience Index surveys. To reach the Luxury institute, call 646-792-2669 or visit www.luxuryinstitute.com |
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