LEGO Maintains Most Reputable Company Accolade

The LEGO Group have once again be named the most ‘reputable companies’ by the Reputation Institute. Based on 87,000 individual ratings, from across the UK, Germany, France, Spain and Italy, more than 140 companies were assessed and LEGO® have come out on top. The ranking measures how people connect to a brand or company, be it through their products or services. The LEGO Group is well known for its excellent customer service and its fanbase crosses generations. Learn more below.

LEGO is Most Reputable Company in 2018 Across EU5 Countries Germany, France, Spain, Italy and UK

LEGO edges out Bosch and Rolex in Reputation Institute’s inaugural 2018 EU5 RepTrak with strong commitment to building corporate brand, CSR and purpose

Boston, MA, Sept. 20, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Reputation Institute (RI), the global leader in reputation intelligence, today announced the 2018 EU5 RepTrak® rankings. The largest corporate reputation study of its kind, the EU5 RepTrak is based on more than 87,000 individual ratings from among the informed general public across Germany, France, Spain, Italy and the UK. More than 140 multi-national companies were assessed as part of the study. The survey quantifies the emotional bond stakeholders have with companies and reveals how this deep connection can drive supportive behavior such as the intent to purchase, likelihood to recommend and willingness to work for the company.

LEGO attained the top position in the 2018 EU5 RepTrak with the best reputation overall, closely followed by Bosch, Rolex and Sony, as companies that all earned the ranking of being perceived as reputably excellent.

For 2018 the most reputable companies in the EU5 are:

1.  LEGO
2.  Bosch
3.  Rolex
4.  Sony
5.  Samsung
6.  Canon
7.  Michelin
8.  Walt Disney Company
9.  Adidas
10. Amazon

The key differentiator for LEGO’s distinction as most reputable is underscored by the company’s commitment to building a strong corporate brand, investment in corporate social responsibility and a deep sense of purpose to drive greater levels of engagement amongst its key stakeholders.

The 2018 EU5 RepTrak study highlights key trends on what it takes to unleash the potential of reputation intelligence to enhance business success. Significant insights from the study unique to companies in Europe include:

  • The need to manage the North vs. South reputational divide across Europe.
  • Prioritizing Corporate Social Responsibility is a prerequisite for being a reputation leader.
  • Creating a strong emotional connection with corporate brand enhances reputation.
  • Building an authentic persona is highly appealing and increases public support.
  • Organizations must be prepared to take a segmented approach to corporate communications.
  • There is greater opportunity to leverage the voice of the CEO to boost company reputation.

“To win on reputation within the EU, companies need to understand the unique reputational challenges of the region,” said Michele Tesoro Tess, Executive Vice President, EMEA at Reputation Institute. “Companies can no longer simply take a one-global-message-serves-all approach to a corporate narrative – they need to be sensitive to the key idiosyncrasies of Europe, especially in the pre-Brexit environment.”

For more information, view the 2018 US Retail RepTrak webinar and download the report and full rankings: https://www.reputationinstitute.com/2018-EU5-reptrak

Author: Adam White

Howdy I'm Adam, The editor of BricksFanz.com - your go to source for the latest LEGO news, reviews and much, much more. Some of you may know me from other LEGO sites so you'll know I have a good experience of the LEGO community and a deep, passionate commitment to all things LEGO. I specialize in seeking out the latest LEGO news and products, as well as being an expert on all things LEGO gaming. So welcome to BricksFanz - Fuelling Your LEGO Lifestyle.

Share This Post On

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.