...Analysis of Papa John’s I. Brief Introduction/Exec Summary The competitors in the pizza industry seem to have balance and be in cooperation with each other. While there are only a few main competitors, they do not seem to be in a price war. The only way for companies to grow in this industry is to take market share away from already-existing companies.The competitors do not differentiate themselves via price, but rather through different promotions and products ("Papa john's international,").Papa John’s have several strengths which include in-house commissaries and a strong supply chain. They also have a few weaknesses, such as fewer locations than competitors and low switching costs for customers.The purpose of this report is to assess Papa John’s in terms of its overall performance, mission, strategy, and capabilities. Strategy is analyzed from four components, which are goals, products market focus, value proposition, and core activities. At last, performance matrix is used to classify operating performance and organizational health. II. Assessing Firm Strategy Mission and values are very useful to inspire an organization and give it a basic sense of direction and broad guidelines for getting there. According to their web site, Papa John’s has four mission statements for customers, team members, franchisees, and shareholders. For customers, they will create superior brand loyalty, like "raving fans", through authentic, superior-quality products, legendary customer...
Words: 995 - Pages: 4
...Whitney Snyder Business 112 February 24, 2014 30 Years of Papa’s Pizza It all started 30 years ago, when John “Papa” Schnatter crafted the idea to knock out a broom closet inside of his father’s tavern located in Jeffersonville, Indiana (Papa Johns International 1). After receiving a business degree from Ball State University and turning his father’s failing tavern around with an idea of pizza, Mr. Schnatter would wind up selling his beloved ’71 Camero for a $1600.00 investment towards pizza equipment. (Papa Johns International 1) It was that entrepreneurial move which would eventually solidify an excellent business model to launch what is now known as “Papa John’s” and currently the third largest pizza franchise. Taking a look at how Mr. Schnatter rose his company to that achievement; you will see that popular partnerships, international expansion, and a first-class outlook on “quality over quantity” pays out in the long run! Papa John’s was conceived on October 2, 1984, when Mr. Schnatter knocked out a broom closet inside of his father’s tavern. (Papa Johns International 1) The business was nearly bankrupt, but Mr. Schnatter took initiative and planned to sell $5 dollar pizzas and 50 beers up front in his father’s business. It was that entrepreneurial move to start his own business that would keep that drive going. Only after a short and successful year, Mr. Schnatter would open his first Papa John’s store. Papa John’s started franchising their business in 1986, and...
Words: 1703 - Pages: 7
...study of Domino's Pizza. The transaction processing system, which consists of computerized systems that perform and record the daily routine transactions necessary to conduct business, is utilized in the companies Pulse system. Pulse is Domino's point-of-sale system which takes and customizes orders using a touch screen interface, maintaining their sales information as well as collecting customer data. The input under this system occurs when customers place their orders, which provides the details of the pizza and any other requested items. The process under the transaction processing system is the collection of data as well as it being uploaded over the internet into the Lenovo PC for processing. The Lenovo is part of the updated Pulse Evolution system that Domino's Pizza adopted. Under the old system it was considered to be a “thick client” model, which required all fully equipped machines. The output for the transaction process system in this case study is the customer information data, the number of pizza's sold along with toppings and costs of other food items sold. Also, the pizza tracker system, which allows customers to view a simulation of their pizza as it is being customized and created is part of their output. The management information system provides middle and upper management with reports on the company's current performance. According to the case study in our textbook, the Pulse system that was implemented in franchise stores also reported that they had improved...
Words: 787 - Pages: 4
...Study of Quick Service Restaurants in India Once an introvert, domestic home driven Indian population is now opening up to a culture of eating out. India is a young country with almost 60 percent of people in the age window of 18- 35 years which are also the most spending years, hence QSR. The first foreign Quick Service restaurant and casual dining entered Indian Market around 20 years ago. Although Quick Service Restaurants contributes to only 2-3% to India’s GDP, the market is worth INR 247,680 crore (USD 48 billion) and is expected to grow to INR 408,040 crore (USD 78 billion) by 2018. It comprises of food services that are organized such as full service casual and fine dining restaurants, hotels, bars and lounges, cafes and frozen dessert formats as well as unorganized sector such as Dhabas, street stalls, roadside vendors, food charts etc. The concept of QSR has gained prominence in India because of the affordable, competitive pricing and convenient quick service to the ever growing population. QSRs face few challenges in terms of Health and hygiene, beating local competition, monitoring multiple outlets in various cities, holding on to the customers as QSR customers are easy to sell to but also easy to lose, maintaining quality service, localization of menu and building a cost effective supply chain. Foreign QSRs have more 63% of the market shares but there are many Indian chains such as Haldiram’s, Faasos, Goli Vada Pav etc. that are flourishing in the market that is...
Words: 4031 - Pages: 17
...Case study 1 IT – Indistinguishable from Magic University of Illinois Abstract The objective of this paper is to study how Business strategy, Green computing, Ecommerce and Web 2.0 helps organization to sustain in competitive advantage. First part of this paper consists of how differentiation strategy assists company to stand uniquely in the market. The business strategy of Lego Company has been studied to understand Focused differentiation and Broad Differentiation strategies. Green Computing stands as the second part of this paper which contains the ‘Go Green’ activities of Cognizant technology Solutions, how Cognizant successfully saved tremendous amount of energy by implementing these activities. Later, Ecommerce has been discussed. Ecommerce involves commercial transactions through internet without any obstacle of place and time. The online website of delicious Papa John’s Pizza represents a good example for B2C type of ecommerce. Last part of paper contains the advent of web 2.0. Zara is one of the leading fashion companies which gained a remarkable amount of profit by implementing web 2.0. In this way Green computing and Information system plays an important role in the competitive world. Organizational strategy: To maintain the market position in the competitive world, company has to choose and enable the organizational strategy with the help of information technology. One of the ways to compete successfully is to make the unique...
Words: 2115 - Pages: 9
...------------------------------------------------- Domino’s marketing strategy for Portugal. ------------------------------------------------- SIMON MATHEWS FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Author Note This paper was prepared for EMK3601 Principles of Marketing taught by Dr. Catherine Cook Table of Contents Abstract.......................................................................................................................................2 Corporate Overview….………………………...………………………........................................3 Target Market ……….………………………………....................................................................7 Marketing Strategies…………..……………….…..…………………………...............................10 Conclusion.......................................................................................................................................12 References.......................................................................................................................................12 Abstract Back in August 14, 2012 Domino’s Pizza officially changed their name to Domino’s (PR Newswire, n.d.). It has come a long way from its humble roots in 1960 in Ypsilanti, Michigan. According to the Domino’s webpage, brothers Tom and James Monaghan borrowed $900 and purchased a pizza store in Ypsilanti, Michigan named "DomiNick's...
Words: 1782 - Pages: 8
...customer satisfaction by providing high quality products, has believed in the following marketing strategy: “Think Global, Act Local” Pizza Hut has tried to target each and every diverse population segment either on the basis of age (kids, teenage, office goers, senior citizens) or on basis of lifestyle (singles or couples) or special interest groups (celebrations, parties, festivals). As a part of the marketing strategy, Pizza Hut follows total market strategy along with international market strategy coupled with early entry strategy. Marketing Strategy of Pizza Hut 3 “... Our landlady became concerned about complaints she was getting on the clientele of the tavern next to our family's grocery store. She wanted a nice neighborhood business to occupy her building. Having read an article on the growing popularity of pizza in the Saturday Evening Post, she approached Dan and me with the idea of opening a pizza place in her...
Words: 7288 - Pages: 30
...Domino’s Sizzles with Pizza Tracker 1. What kinds of systems are described in this case? Identify and describe the business processes each supports. Describe the inputs, processes, and outputs of these systems. There are three kinds of systems are described in this case. They are the Transaction Processing System (TPS), the Management Information System (MIS), and the Decision Support System (DSS). The Transaction Processing System (TPS) is a computerized system that performs and records the daily routine transactions necessary to conduct business. It is the sales order entry or point of sale (POS) system that captures purchase and payment information. The customer inputs the pizza order that describe the type of pizza crust, the types of pizza toppings, and any side orders. The Transaction Processing System (TPS) then processes the information inputted by the customer and updates Domino’s database with this customer’s pizza order. Next the Management Information System (MIS) helps middle management with administrative activities, controlling, decision- making, and monitoring to see if everything in the process is working well. The Management Information System (MIS) receives transaction data from the Transaction Processing System (TPS) regarding the customer’s order to condense and present this data in reports. Finally the Management Information System (MIS) outputs report information such as type of pizza toppings used, how much time it took to make the pizza, and how long it took...
Words: 738 - Pages: 3
...EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Amid the previous four decades Pizza Hut and Dominos has constructed a notoriety for perfection that has earned the admiration of shoppers and industry specialists alike. Building a main pizza organization has required persistent advancement, responsibility to quality and commitment to client administration and worth. The characteristics of enterprise, development and initiative have portrayed Pizza Hut and Dominos business through over four many years of achievement. Through the quality of its legacy, its way of life and its kin and franchisees, Pizza Hut anticipates more achievement in future. There are distinctive destinations of each association. Keeping in mind the end goal to accomplish these destinations distinctive targets are set. Targets go down the chain of command contingent upon the way of the business. Along these lines, with a specific end goal to accomplish the destinations, administration settles on distinctive procedures. These procedures are isolated into numerous sub-parts and are helpful for the running of the business. The workers and the administration recognize what they need to accomplish through the objectives which have been set to them and the techniques they have embraced assist them with knowing the way they will accomplish the goals. Likewise, Pizza Hut has diverse targets set to them and they have embraced distinctive techniques to effectively accomplish the objectives set. These objectives are set by the RSC i.e. the eatery bolster...
Words: 3338 - Pages: 14
...grown to become the largest pizza delivery company in the United States. It has grown from a mom-and-pop pizza store to a network of company-owned, franchise-owned stores in the United States and across the globe and was recently ranked number 1 in Forbes magazine’s “Top 20 Franchises for the Money” list (David, R 2013, p. 372). Domino’s Pizza was the brain child of the brothers Tom and James Monaghan who grew up in foster care and had dreams of success. In 1960 the brothers opened their first pizza store in Ypsilanti, Michigan named Domi-Nicks with a nine hundred dollar start up loan. In 1961 Tom acquired full and sole ownership of Domi-Nicks by trading his brother James a car, a Volkswagen Beetle to be specific, for his half of the business. He then changed the name to Domino’s Pizza Inc. During the period from 1965 to 1978 Domino’s experienced steady growth and had increased from the initial mom-and-pop store, to having 200 locations nationwide. The 1980’s saw continued expansion of Domino’s and its brand. They grew to more than 5,000 locations in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Japan, Australia and Columbia (David, R. 2013, p.372). In 1986 Domino’s Pizza launched its Pizza Partners Foundation which is 100% funded by team member and franchise contributions and has disbursed nearly $12 million to aid team members facing crisis situations. Company founder Tom Monaghan eventually retired in 1998 and sold 93% of the company, which was worth $1 billion at the...
Words: 4770 - Pages: 20
...industry. Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 History 2 Industry 2 SWOT Analysis 2 Competition 3 Recommendations 3 HISTORY of DOMINO’S 3 Mission and Vision 5 DOMINO’S’ LOGO 6 PRODUCTS OFFERED IN DOMINO’S PIZZA 7 Menu 7 ENVIROMENTAL ANALYSIS OF DOMINO’S PIZZA 9 Remote Environment 9 Internal Environment Analysis 10 PIZZA’S MARKET SHARE 11 MARKETING STRATEGIES OF DOMINO’S PIZZA 11 SWOT Analysis 14 Strengths 14 Weakness 15 Opportunities 15 Threats 16 MARKETING MIX 16 CONCLUSION 18 APPENDIX 19 To: Doc.Dr.Zehra BOZBAY Subject: Domino’s Pizza Date: May 2014 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY History Starting in 1960, Domino’s Pizza, Inc. (Domino’s) was formed by two brothers from Michigan. The two started the business after purchasing a store named DomiNick’s. They converted the name to Domino’s five years later. In 1983, Domino’s went international. Today, Domino’s employs about 10,500 people between their 8,700 stores worldwide. The company has been traded on the NYSE as DPZ since 2004. Industry The pizza industry is a highly competitive and mature market. There are many pizza makers ranging from local pizzerias to international franchises such as Domino’s and Pizza Hut. With the current health kick in today’s society as well as economic downturn, many companies are being forced to make healthier, cheaper products. Many other companies are introducing salads into their menu. The popularity of the...
Words: 4328 - Pages: 18
...CIS 500: Information Systems for Decision Making Ryan Somma Strayer University Cyril Shepherd December 19, 2008 Cohesion Case Study for the Broadway Cafe 1 Table of Contents Abstract ........................................................................................................................... 3 Part 1: Porter’s Five-Force Analysis ................................................................................ 4 Part 2: Developing an E-Business Strategy ...................................................................... 7 Part 3: Telecommunications Considerations for M-Coupons............................................ 9 Part 4: Second Life for Customer Relationship Management ......................................... 12 Part 5: Aspects of Outsourcing Systems Development ................................................... 14 Conclusions ................................................................................................................... 16 Bibliography ................................................................................................................. 18 Part 1 ................................................................................................................. 18 Part 2 ................................................................................................................. 18 Part 3 ........................................................................................................
Words: 4056 - Pages: 17
...SWOT Analysis report for the Product of Jackie O’s This SWOT report is going to analyze the product point of Jackie O’s company, which is a bar and restaurant in Athens, Ohio. Jackie O’s is a specific and very local company in Athens, Ohio. In addition, Jackie O’s has two different locations in Athens: the Brewery and the Brewpub. The Brewery is manufacturing Jackie O’s own beer, and the Brewpub is selling beers that came from the Brewery. In addition, its objective is clear and simple: the hope is that everyone drinks beer from Jackie O’s company in Athens, Ohio. As a result, after our group did a simple survey, there are four parts that our team tried to analyze Jackie O’s company on strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats, because those can help our group get useful and helpful plan of how to make a recommendation for the Jackie O’s owner. Strengths In the aspects of products, the most important preponderance of Jackie O’s is its special products: beers. It is extraordinary, because Jackie O’s company has its own beer factory, the Brewery. The Brewery offers more than 34 types of beers, which comes from the Brewery of Jackie O’s. According to Brumfield (2012), Jackie O’s imported the new facility in the Brewery, that leads Jackie O’s to become a producing and marketing by oneself company in Athens, Ohio. Moreover, the brand of beer is very multitudinous, so there has three parts of beers: core beers, seasonal beers and imperial beers, which they offer for customers...
Words: 1134 - Pages: 5
...105 Westwood Drive Lexington, KY 40503 April 22, 2013 Mr. James Marinelli University of Kentucky 1522 Patterson Office Tower Lexington, KY 40506 Dear Mr. Marinelli: As students at the University of Kentucky, we are required to take a class titled “business writing.” In this class we were assigned a project which allowed us the opportunity of creating a proposal for a specific company. Due to the fact that Dunkin’ Donuts is already successful company with many loyal customers, our group decided to make your company the topic of our choosing. Because of the current success of the company, we realized that Dunkin’ Donuts already has an effective marketing strategy. Instead, we wanted to create another aspect to this current marketing strategy to take Dunkin’ Donuts to another level. We have spent a great deal of our semester researching your company and effective advertising methods. Because of this, we hope that you will find this proposal to be beneficial for the marketing department and could possibly incorporate it into your marketing strategy in the future. Since your company is very successful currently, we did not feel it was necessary to change any of the current marketing strategies and techniques. However, we do feel it is time to incorporate some new and young ideas. Through our research we noticed that Dunkin’ Donuts is lacking in the many college communities. As a result, we are concerned that college students will support companies that have a strong...
Words: 6654 - Pages: 27
...currency was developed, to the modern day checkbook and wire transfer of funds, there has always been a way for one person to give money to another. However, all of these methods are cumbersome, and require either a physical activity (writing a check or completing a wire transfer), or exchanging physical currency. This complicates the process, requiring two people to meet in person, one to have physical currency (or to have and write a check), and then the eventual deposit of the recipient’s funds into a bank account. However, with the rise of the internet and the proliferation of smartphones, a major innovation has been made in the way that people exchange money. To clarify, this is not talking about a person paying an established business, but rather paying someone for babysitting, mowing a lawn, splitting the cost of gas, or paying back a friend for a meal. This innovation is Image from WashingtonPost.com Image from WashingtonPost.com known as peer-to-peer payment systems. The need for a quick, easy way to pay someone, split a bill, share utilities payments, or contribute to a fundraiser became apparent in a society that carries less and less cash. Most millenialls do not even carry cash on their person anymore, and thus, if they needed to pay a friend, it would require a trip to the ATM, a drive to the meet the other friend, and then for that friend to deposit those funds. The mobile application marketplace created various applications that allow users to send money...
Words: 1165 - Pages: 5
