Yep. There are plenty of counter-examples of companies that set up different brand names that become stronger than a shared brand could ever be. For example, Unilever has many strong brand names: http://unilever.com/brands/?WT.GNAV=Our_brands
Large breweries often have many different brands that are perceived differently by people.
It's hard to build a strong brand name, but if you can pull it off and avoid line extension, it's the better way.
Large breweries often have many different brands that are perceived differently by people.
It's hard to build a strong brand name, but if you can pull it off and avoid line extension, it's the better way.