Why did CocaCola create the glass 1915 glass bottle?
To differ itself from brands copying CocaCola and so that in the dark people could still recognize it.
What new Coca-Cola flavor launched in early 2025, combining orange and creamy vanilla tastes?
Orange Cream
What are the issues with brands that are not CocaCola copying similar style or name?
Dilution and Infringement
Sprite copycats blur its distinct look, tarnishing brand strength sans confusion.Rival sodas mimicking name/design spark false affiliation risks. Flag close matches in name, style, or space ASAP.
How can a formula be legally safeguarded?
By a Trade secret or a Patent
What is the name of the fear of public speaking?
Glossophobia
When and where was CocaCola first registered?
Initially registered as a trademark in the United States Patent Office on January 31, 1893.
According to recent reports, around how many billion-dollar brands does Coca-Cola own globally?
20 billion-dollar brands
What is the protection of the Coca-Cola unique font and look of the script known as.
Trademark Protection of Stylization or Trade dress Protection
Which type of intellectual property as long as it is maintained and used can be renewed?
Trademark
What percentage of employers in 2024 reports cite communication as the most critical skill for job success, a trend persistent across leadership levels.
70% (Towler)
Who designed the world renowned Spencerian script for the CocaCola logo?
Dr. John S. Pemberton's bookkeeper was Frank M. Robinson
What is the name of the holiday program by Global Partners and Coca-Cola, Bee’s Knees Benefits members pick a charity weekly for a free Coke, Sprite, or smartwater while triggering donations toward a $50,000 goal
"Cheers for a Cause"
What issue is there in calling all sodas "coke"?
Loss of trademark distinctiveness over time and generic use risk
Using "Coke" for all sodas generilizes it as a product type, eroding trademark protection over time. Always specify brands to maintain distinctiveness.
What occurs when a patent expires?
Shifts into the public domain whereby anyone can use it
How many trillions does poor communication costs U.S. businesses annually, with 86% of workplace failures blamed on it.
$2 trillion annually (Castrillon)