The trap to avoid here is conflating fancy logos with fancy food. The prices are so steep for the branding (logo design, advertising etc.) not the quality of the food, which is as low and as cheap as possible to maximize the profit.
The graphic visualizes well how aggressively Nestlé spams brands across diverse ranges of products, surely as a cowardly disguise since they know about leaked information about their wrongdoings and their bad reputation due to negative media coverage.
Rebranding is a tried and true way for companies to shed their stained history. Other examples include Philip Moores rebranding themselves as Altria, and Facebook becoming Meta literally last week.
The trap to avoid here is conflating fancy logos with fancy food. The prices are so steep for the branding (logo design, advertising etc.) not the quality of the food, which is as low and as cheap as possible to maximize the profit.
The graphic visualizes well how aggressively Nestlé spams brands across diverse ranges of products, surely as a cowardly disguise since they know about leaked information about their wrongdoings and their bad reputation due to negative media coverage.
Rebranding is a tried and true way for companies to shed their stained history. Other examples include Philip Moores rebranding themselves as Altria, and Facebook becoming Meta literally last week.