...1. Critically evaluate Kellogg’s India foreign market entry Strategy in terms of the following: i. The product development innovations employed to ensure acceptance of her products on the Indian market (10 marks) Incresased market penetration Kellogs increased their market penetration by having numerous distribution channels in the indian market. This would lead to inceased sales volume. Plans were also in place to open an additional processing plant in india as a way of increasing produce/supply. Positioning of products and cost reduction Mazza was not prositioned in the premium segment. The packaging was also different- pouches instead of cardboard- thus reducing costs and by extension prices. Creation of brand awareness through the launch of Chocos biscuits- Kellog’s mass market production of choco biscuits to created a wider awareness for their brand. This help in brand recognition both locally and internationally. Introduction of retail pack Kellogs introduced retail packs that would cater for the different consumer needs in the market. This further helped in gaining a bigger market share. Launch of Mazza series- Indianising the flavours After the success of both the Choco and Frosties brands , Mazza was introduced with indian flavour. This was a great strategy since it recognized the locals’ favoured flavours. It came in various categories such as Mango Elaichi, Coconut Kesar and Rose flavors. These were deveoped after a series of indian...
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...Kelloggs India Ltd.: 4 2.1: summarizing data: 5 2.2 Results from the summarizing data: 6 2.3 Measures of dispersion: 7 2.4 quartiles, percentiles, conelation coefficient 8 3.1 Using data from kellogg's business scenario, preparation a range of graphs 9 3.2: Use trend lines in spreadsheet graphs 10 3.3 The answer is delivered through attached Microsoft PowerPoint 10 3.4 Formal Business Report: 10 4.1Management information system: 11 4.2Presentation of a project pian for the Kellogg's case study for an 14 4.3Internal rate of return: 15 Referrences: 16 1.1 Preparation of primary and secondary data: Primary data: Primary data of Kellogg India Ltd. is collected from the primary sources like company own databases, company surverys, interviews. The data which are collected by thoe own researchers source or primary source is known as primary data(Dawes, 1971). The company generally gather its primary data from the existing customer perspective. Besides company accountant information regarding survey plays vital role in this case. Kellogg India Ltd. empahasizes more on primary sources than on the secondary sources of data. They use direct observatons, personal interview from customer as their primary data sources. Secondary data: Secondary data are the subsequent publication of primary literature(Kahnmean and Lovallo, 1993). The data sources from the third parties not company internal sources is used as secondary data to use in research by Kellogg India Ltd. external...
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...Introduction Decision making is a vital part of business. But without having the appropriate source of information it can’t be done properly. One can learn about various fields of business while taking decision. Four procedures of accurate information- gathering data, string data, creating useful information, and presenting them can also be learnt. Currently all the successful organizations use IT based data analysis. This type of data analysis has a lot of advantages. Kellogg India is an US based company focused mainly in cereal products. After the reconstruction of Indian market, it decided to expand its operation in this side of this world. It invested 35 million pound and implemented its western policy. Now after decade’s Ups and Downs, Kellogg is keen to control the lion’s share of Indian domestic market and wants to be the only player. While Kellogg still holds more than 60% share in India's Rs 700-crore organized breakfast cereal market and increased its overall sales 30% in FY12, it is now facing increased competition with multinational and home-grown players including PepsiCo, Marico, GlaxoSmithKline and Dr Oater entering the oats and muesli segments(New York Times 1998). That’s why now it’s going to take some vital decision that will reshape its market strategy. The author can examine a variety of data Sources. He can use any type of data and any type of method and also will use all the necessary tools to represent this work. However Author will clarify the whole...
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...CORPORATE STRATEGY OF KELLOGS Outline • • • • • • • • • • Introduction History Industry Analysis Product Portfolio Marketing Mix Strategies adopted in Indian market Failure of Kellogg’s and its results Porter’s Five Force Model SWOT Analysis PESTEL Kellogg’s •Kellogg Company is a multinational food manufacturing company headquartered in Battle Creek, Michigan, United States. •Kellogg started with only 44 employees in 1906. •Founder, W.K. Kellogg, had a strong commitment to nutrition, health and quality. •Kellogg's products are manufactured in 18 countries and marketed in more than 180 countries. Vision and mission Vision: To enrich and delight through foods and brand that matter. Mission: To drive sustainable growth through the power of our people and brands by better servicing the needs of our customers, consumers and communities. Operating Principles •Remain consumer centric •Executional excellence •Prioritize to win •Continuous efficiency improvement Values • Kellogg Company’s values, K Values™, shape their culture and guide the way they run their business. • In 2005, the company instituted the W.K. Kellogg Values Award, which is given annually to one individual and one team of employees who best exhibit the K Values in their work. History of Kellogg’s 1906 - John Harvey Kellogg and Will Keith Kellogg also known as W.K Kellogg founded the Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Company in Battle Creek, Michigan. 1914–The production of the Kellogg’s Corn Flakes...
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...Recommendations and Justifications:- On the bases of above report following recommendations can be given to the organisation:- Kellogg’s should spotlight more on the market research and monitoring before launching any product or conducting any other activity. This is quite important as India is a huge market place with diversity in terms of costumer’s spending power. Kellogg’s should increase its communication channels so as to address the huge population of India. Further one of the main challenges for Kellogg’s is to find product to suit well to the Indian taste. It should find products that could appeal well to the Indian masses. Kellogg’s should collaborate with other small local companies of India which can lead to saving its costs and adding constancy to its productions. As India is one of the booming economies of the world with a vast potential of growth, so Kellogg’s moving to Indian market is fully justified. Its entrance in the Indian market was not quite easy as it had to suffer huge loss due to unacceptance of its products by the Indian masses. Kellogg’s used a lot of innovative strategies to remain in the Indian market. There are a lot of challenges which Kellogs has to face in India like fluctuating oil prices, repositioning its brand correctly, conducting good market analysis and...
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...Biscuit case 13 Biscuits Industry is the largest among all the food industries and has a turnover of around Rs.5000 crores. India is known to be the second largest manufacturer of biscuits, the first being USA. It is classified under two sectors: organized and unorganized. Bread and biscuits are the major part of the bakery industry and covers around 80 percent of the total bakery products in India. Biscuits stand at a higher value and production level than bread. This belongs to the unorganized sector of the bakery Industry and covers over 70% of the total production. with an annual output of 1.95 million tons, India is the third largest producer of biscuit, after the US and China. Per capita consumption of Biscuits in the country is only 1.8 kg, as compared to 2.5 kg to 5.5 kg in South eastern countries and European countries & USA respectively. The annual growth in the Biscuit Market is witnessed as below: [pic] Annual Growth % The growth has been stagnating during the last 4 years but it is expected to pickup momentum during the year 2007-08, mainly on account of exemption from Central Excise Duty on biscuits with MRP up to Rs.100/per kg, as per Union Budget for 2007-08. Indian Biscuit Manufacturers’ Association (IBMA), instrumental in obtaining the excise duty exemption, estimates annual growth of around 17% to 18% in the current year (2007-08). Growth...
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...How can Kellogg’s do better in India? What were the mistakes it made? ABOUT KELLOGS: Kellogg is $13.2 billion multinational food manufacturing company with its headquarters in Michigan, USA. It has manufacturing units in 18 countries and markets its products in over 180 countries. Brand Kellogg’s a global successful player serving packaged breakfast items across globe. Kellogg’s ventured in India in 1994. On its arrival, it created a new category of branded breakfast cereal products. Since then the journey for Kellogg’s has been far from easy, actually it has been so tough that it has found itself to be one of the biggest brand failures in India. In this article let us study what went wrong for the global brand, what mistakes it made and going forward what should be its strategy. Breakfast Cereal Industry: The Industry was pegged at Rs 150 crores way back in 1995 during early days of Kellogg’s. Today, this new category created by Kellogg’s is pegged at Rs 500 crores. Cornflakes account for 80% of the market, rest is shared by Oats, Muesli and Wheat Porridge. Kellogg has 70% market share i.e. 350 crores. The category has grown by only 8.4% per annum over the last 15 years. The figures are testimony to the fact that Kellogg's effort to change the breakfast habit of the Indian people, has not had as much success as it hoped for. Cornflakes for breakfast is somethings we as Indians are not used to and making us leave our idli’s, dosas and parantha’s for cornflakes...
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...CORPORATE STRATEGY AND DIVERSIFICATION Definition of Corporate Strategy Business Strategy addresses the question How should a firm or business compete with sustained advantage in a given competitive environment? Corporate Strategy addresses the question What should be the appropriate scale and scope of the enterprise? Corporate Strategy therefore influences how large and how diversified a firm should be. The definition of a business determines to a large extent the Corporate strategy. A firm can be a single business firm operating in a single industry environment with a fairly apparent definition. On the other hand a large and widely diversified firm with many different businesses each operating in a different industry environment, faces the challenge of defining each of its various businesses as well as developing an overall definition. It is easier for Microsoft to define its business than it is for G.E. or the Tata group to develop an overall business definition. Why do Firms Diversify. 1) To Grow. Growth is an implicit objective in nearly all organisations. Stock markets tend to reward growing companies. Managers find growth extremely attractive because it hold out the prospects of increased earnings for the firm leading to increased compensations for themselves. They also see the acquisition of new knowledge as instrumental in improving their self actualisation prospects. 2) Fuller utilisation of Resources and Capabilities. Firms find that they have un utilised...
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...[Type your address] [Type your phone number] [Type your e-mail address] FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING FOR MANAGERS Marketing Management II Course Professor: Dr. Kartik Dave Contact: 9873099223 Opposite Conference Room, First Floor Contact no.: 0120-2323001-10 Ext 360 Email: kartik.dave@bimtech.ac.in Course Objectives: In Marketing Management II, students would be introduced to the tactical areas of marketing – the various marketing mix (the four Ps) strategies: Product Strategy Pricing Strategy Place (Distribution) Strategy Promotion (Communication) Strategy This will enable the students to combine their earlier knowledge in the strategic areas of marketing (covered in Marketing Management I) with that in the tactical marketing strategies to improve their problem solving and decision-making abilities in the real life business situations. Pedagogical Methods: The course employs a balanced mix of lectures/class discussions and cases /assignments/projects. Class lectures and discussions provide an exposition of key concepts, and are supported by current marketing practices. The cases/assignments/projects provide an opportunity to apply the theories, concepts, and analytical devices developed in the lectures. Lecture / Class Discussion: This time will be devoted to the presentation of theories, concepts, and analytical techniques useful for marketing management. The course outline indicates topic wise chapters of the relevant textbooks and also includes few other important...
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...Research based Assignment on Star Bazzar I observed staples store near koramanlga on July 6th 2014 from 7 pm to 8.30 pm. I also got to know some information from one of their associates, Where I also add their information in this observations. I went with a questionnaire to Staples as a part of research and I put forth all the answers I got after visiting the store. 1) What is the history of Star Bazaar? 2) Why a customer should visit star bazaar store? a) A customer chooses both quality and price of the commodity before he purchases a product. In Star bazaar both are provided with a best competitive prices. For example: I have seen pepsi half litre bottle is Rs 30/- in any store where as in star bazar it was given discount if it was taken in a lot. b) It also has effective offers every day basing on the stock accumulation in their repository. c) We can get all items which are need for our daily, which is a major advantage. These are the reasons why customers should visit star bazaar. 3) For what Star bazaar at koramangala is fond for? a) It is having all the goods which are necessary in our daily life which is maintained perfectly with out stock outs. b) It not only have daily needed goods but also it is having one floor fully dedicated for clothing section which also have good collection. c) Liquor boutique is also present in koramangala Star bazaar branch which have domestic and also international brands of liquor in it. d) Electronic home...
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...MARKETING MANAGEMENT II REPORT ON “MARKETING CHALLENGES OF INDIA” Submitted to Prof.-S. Anant Ram Submitted bySayona Maitra (2012287) Shafique Gajdhar(2012289) Satakshi Rani(2012276) Shubham Saxena(2012303) Suneet Shome(2012315) Sunil Gupta(2012316) Word Count 6909 Page Count 46 Group no. 8 1 Contents The marketing challenges in India can be 1. Cultural diversity: 2. Differences in purchasing power of consumers in India 3. The layer of Westernization 4. Considering the psychographics and cultural nuances of consumer segments: 5. Retailing complexities6. Indian consumers reflect a range of behaviors: 7. Consistent brand association in midst of price war 8. Penetration levels of branded offerings among consumers are extremely low (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 9. Symbolism is reflected across product categories (symbolizing status or emotions) can be found in several product categories in today's context. It is a challenge for marketers to achieve symbolism for their products in India. (14) 10. The challenge for marketers is to ensure a judicious mix of traditional values and contemporary thinking for such segments. (16) 11. The presence of unorganized sector in several categories has created challenges to marketers at the lower price ranges. (18) 12. illegal duplicates prevalent mainly in Rural and Semi rural markets pose a threat to reputation of the company. 13. High degree of price sensitivity is a strong cultural trait in the Indian mass market...
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...have been humble-the dreams were anything but. By 1910, with the advent of electricity, Britannia mechanised its operations, and in 1921, it became the first company east of the Suez Canal to use imported gas ovens. Britannia's business was flourishing. But, more importantly, Britannia was acquiring a reputation for quality and value. As a result, during the tragic World War II, the Government reposed its trust in Britannia by contracting it to supply large quantities of "service biscuits" to the armed forces. As time moved on, the biscuit market continued to grow… and Britannia grew along with it. In 1975, the Britannia Biscuit Company took over the distribution of biscuits from Parry's who till now distributed Britannia biscuits in India. In the subsequent public issue of 1978, Indian shareholding crossed 60%, firmly establishing the Indianness of the firm. The following year, Britannia Biscuit Company was re-christened Britannia Industries Limited (BIL). Four years later in 1983, it crossed the Rs. 100 crores revenue mark. On the operations front, the company was making equally dynamic strides. In 1992, it celebrated its Platinum Jubilee. In 1997, the...
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...1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY As competition is becoming stiff, retailers are working on new marketing strategies to sustain in the market, one such strategy being private branding adopted by most of the retailer. Private brand is one of the strategies decisions for most of the retail organizations in recent years and hence many retailers’ have introduced varieties of private label in different categories like apparel, food and grocery, health care, personal care, consumer durables, lifestyle etc. Major driving force behind introducing store brand is to ensure the customer store loyalty. This can be accomplished as brand is available only in specific stores. The study aims to analyze the Consumer Perception towards Private Label Brands on Big Bazaar, Patia. This project report provides analysis and evaluation of customer perception towards store brands of Food Bazaar. The objective of the study is to understand the possibility of success when retailers introduce private brands. The research is aimed to explore if buying choices are made based on brand loyalty and to analyze whether customers actively seek for new brands or strict to the old brands. Methods of analysis include pie charts and graphs which chalk out the customer profile and how they make decisions with regards to brands. The project kicked off on the 2nd week at Big Bazaar,Patiawhen I got my topic. The 1st week went primarily studying retail store operation such as shelving, racking, selling and visual merchandising. From...
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...Negotiation I. Introduction Negotiation is a skill used throughout life from infancy to adulthood. But a lot of factors and tactics are involved within it and even though negotiating may be something we do naturally and daily, doing it well can be a competitive advantage. I suggest that this is particularly true in the global economy involving international negotiations that include various cultures and the norms that dictate interpersonal interactions such as negotiation. II. Body a. Importance of negotiation a.1 Definition of negotiation “Negotiation is a decision making process among interdependent parties who do not share identical preferences” (Neale, 1992: page 42). It is an activity in which two or more parties are involved and each one of them have their own personal goals and negotiation is the process in which all of the parties will try to reach an agreement throughout different strategies to maximize their final output. a.2 Negotiation as a day to day issue Negotiation is a process that is present in almost every aspect of our lives. Two parties will try to come up with a strategy that maximizes their output. A key word here is strategy and the way parties make their strategy, using knowledge and information and as the world is more open than ever and the information they can access is increasing, making negotiation a more complex issue. As a globalized world, people have to negotiate not only with the issues in our own country but also interact with people...
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...Sector Coverage A pril 15, 2008 Indian Processed Food Industry Opportunities Galore Industry Overview Global Processed Food Industry Indian Processed Food Industry Processed Food Industry - A Sunrise sector Where the opportunity lies- areas for investment Industry Analysis Driving Forces Major Challenges Indian Food Processing Industry by sectors Diary Fruits and Vegetable Grains Meat and Poultry Fish Packaged/Convenience Food Aerated Soft Drinks, Packaged drinking water Exports FDI in Food Processing Government Regulation and support Regulatory framework Outlook Initiating Coverage Lakshmi Energy & Foods Ruchi Soya Analyst - Nisha Harchekar nishaharchekar@way2wealth.com Sectors - FMCG, Pharma, Entertainment WAY2WEALTH Securities Pvt. Ltd., 15/A Chander Mukhi, Nariman Point, Mumbai - 400 021. Tel: +91 22 4019 2900 email: research@way2wealth.com website: www.way2wealth.com Indian Processed Food Industry Sector Coverage Opportunities Galore Executive Summary The size of global processed food industry is estimated to be valued around US $3.6 trillion and accounts for three-fourth of the global food sales. Despite its large size, only 6% of processed foods are traded across borders compared to 16% of major bulk agricultural commodities. Indian food-processing industry is miniscule in comparison and is estimated to be US $40 billion and is likely to grow at over 10%, on the basis of an expected GDP growth rate of...
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