
To the bottler's (and PepsiCo's) great chagrin, a computer error (by the printer that produced the game numbers) created 500,000 bottle caps with the winning number 349 imprinted—making PepsiCo liable for approximately $18 billion!.
To the bottler's (and PepsiCo's) great chagrin, a computer error (by the printer that produced the game numbers) created 500,000 bottle caps with the winning number 349 imprinted—making PepsiCo liable for approximately $18 billion!.
In 1994, as the issue seemed to be winding down somewhat, the 349 case hit the headlines again.
In Philippines, a Pepsi bottler ran a promotional campaign in May 1992 which offered one million pesos as a grand prize to holders of bottles caps
The Pepsi-Cola Company had a promotional campaign in 1992 “winning numbers” were written inside of bottle caps of Pepsi
Two well publicized public relations disasters serve to warn about the potential dangers of planning promotions and insuring against things going wrong.
Pepsi’s Philippines subsidiary offered 1 million pesos (£26,000) to anyone finding a bottle top with the winner number 349
- The local Pepsi bottler launched a Number Fever promotion offering a grand prize ($36000) to holders of bottle caps with the number 349 printed on them.
The background for Pepsi Cola in the Philippines, is that sales had been running a distant... In early 1992, Pepsi launched an advertising campaign called 'number fever'... On May 25, #349 flashed and the Angelo family was a winner.
Nobel Prize in Peace – The Pepsi-Cola Company of the Philippines , for sponsoring a contest to create a millionaire, and then announcing the wrong winning number.
Pepsi offered $19 to each "winner" who made a claim, and thousands accepted this , but about 4000 sought action against Pepsi for…
The fraud blew up when, through a computer error, Pepsi announced "349" as a winning number, ... Like thousands of others I have filed a case against Pepsi,