...Understanding Honda Amaze Market Segmentation Marketing Report This report demonstrates the understanding of the concepts of marketing and applying them in the real time as discussed in this report in the form a finished product, i.e. Honda Amaze 2015 Mohit Sehrawat | Nishant Mohan | Piyush Srivastava Rahul Bansal | Rajat Sood | Sonal Rawat IIM Lucknow – WMP 2014 - 17 1/18/2015 Contents 1. Introduction 2 Honda Cars India: Company Profile 2 Honda Amaze 3 2. Competition 6 Price Comparison of the segment ex-showroom at Delhi: 7 Features Comparison: 8 Sales Data: Amaze viz-a-viz Competitors 10 Sales & Service Network: Amaze viz-a-viz its major competitor 10 3. Consumer Behaviour: Factors effecting Decision Making & Purchase 11 Purchase Decision Process 11 Broad Classification of Consumer Behaviour: 13 Factors effecting Consumer Buying Behaviour for Automobiles 14 4. SWOT Analysis of Honda Amaze 17 5. Segmentation-Targeting-Positioning of Honda Amaze: 18 SEGMENTATON 18 TARGETING 18 POSITIONING 18 6. Questionnaire- Honda Amaze Customers 19 7. Conclusion 21 8. References 22 9. Appendix 23 Herzberg’s Theory 24 Perception 24 Learning & Memory 24 1. Introduction Honda Cars India: Company Profile Honda Cars India Ltd., (HCIL) is a leading manufacturer of premium cars in India. The Company was established in 1995 with a commitment to provide Honda’s latest passenger car models and Technologies, to...
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...Appendices Questionnaire Q1 A STUDY ON CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR TOWARDS ENDOWMENT POLICY OF LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF INDIA AT PERAMBALUR DISTRICT QUESTIONNAIRE I. DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE 1. Name (Option) 2. Age : : Below 20 51 – 60 3. Sex 4. Level of Education : : Male 21 to 30 31 to 40 41 to 50 61 and above Female Graduate Professional Below School level Post Graduate 5. Marital status 6. Monthly Income : : Married Unmarried Rs.5001-10000 Rs.15001-20000 Below Rs.5000 Rs.10001-15000 Rs.20001 & above 7. Type of Family 8. Occupational status : : Joint Government Student Nuclear Private Housewife Business Farmers II. FACTORS INFLUENCING POLICY HOLDERS 1. Reasons for preference of LIC? Reliability Financially sound Customer oriented Well managed Other facilities New schemes cum attractive bonus Savings 2. Level of awareness of the various types of Endowment plans in LIC? Very High High Moderate Low Very Low Q2 3. The source of buying Endowment Policy? Agent Development officer Direct 4. Number of Endowment Polices taken so far? One Two Three More than Three 5. Periodicity for payment of Premium? Monthly Quarterly Half Yearly Yearly 6. S. No. Which type of Endowment policy you have chosen? Specify the year/period? Sum Annual Assured/Period Premium Mode of pay Monthly/Quarterly/ Half-yearly/Annually Endowment plans New Janaraksha Jeevan Anand Endowment with profits Marriage Endowment / Education Annuity with...
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... (2012312) KLIO * Hamare Logon ke Liye Two Wheeler market size: The Indian two-wheeler industry is divided into three segments namely motorcycles, scooters and mopeds. Sales of the Indian two-wheeler industry were estimated at around Rs 650 billion in value terms and 15.4 in volume terms at the 2011-12. The industry has posted healthy growth over the past 5 years, growing at a CAGR of 15 per cent and 12.7 per cent, in value and volume terms respectively. In volume as well as value terms, motorcycles lead the two-wheeler market. In 2011-12, share of motorcycles in sales volumes was 77.6 per cent. The two wheeler industry is dominated by three players - Hero MotoCorp, Bajaj Auto and TVS Motors together contribute around 80 per cent of the domestic sales volumes. Over last 5 years, the domestic industry has clocked a growth at a CAGR of 11.3 per cent during 2007-08 to 2011-12. Motorcycles segment continue to rule the market Motorcycles can be further divided into three segments - economy, executive and premium. The economy segment comprises lower-end motorcycles (priced at Rs 30,000-40,000 when launched), whereas the executive segment (launch price between Rs 40,000-50,000) and premium segment (launch price higher than Rs 50,000) constitute higher-end motorcycles. The share of the economy segment in total motorcycles sales has been declining gradually over the last few years, falling from 33.1 per cent in 2007-08 to 23.7 per cent in 2011-12, as players are shifting...
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...MARKETING I GROUP ASSINGNMENT [1] UnderstandingConsumer Buying Behaviour through Observation Report Submitted to: Instructor: Prof. Saral Mukherjee Academic Associate: By: Group 12, Section C RishabhBhansali Srishti Shaw Darla Sravan Rahul Dalia Ravish Vasan PrashantYadav On 13 August 2012 OBSERVATION OF CONSUMER BUYING BEHAVIOUR CATEGORY #1: Multi Brand Store SHOP: Croma, Himalaya Mall, Ahmedabad The retail shop had a wide range of products including electronic items, mobile phones and home appliances. The section dedicated to mobile phones featured handsets of major brands like Apple, Samsung, Nokia, HTC, Sony and Motorola. Customers had a wide range of models to choose from in each of these brands. Individual brands were segregated from each other and within most brands the price of handsets varied considerably ranging from a few thousands for the low end phones to nearly half a lakh for the latest models of the premium brands. We observed the buying behaviour of some customers in the showroom, summary of which is given below: * Some college students had arrived in groups. They dabbled with the latest models of different brands. They appeared to be cognizant of most of the newer features in the brands they were looking at. However, it was quite clear that they had no intention of buying anything. They did not enquire about the prices, spent not more than 5 minutes on a particular brand and mostly seemed interested in the cursory features of the handsets...
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...EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The project focused on finding out the Online Buying Behaviour of consumers between the age group of 18-30 years. The stated objective of the study was further broken down to secondary objectives which aimed at finding information regarding the popular product categories, frequency of purchases, average spending, factors affecting buying decision process etc. The exploratory research was carried out with 20 respondents with a set of 12 open ended questions. The exploratory findings helped us in determining the key factors which needed to be further explored for research. The secondary research questionnaire designed had 9 questions and was administered to 100 respondents. Each of the questions was designed to satisfy at least one of the secondary objectives of the research. The response format was of a mixed variety which also helped in better determination of outcomes. Post data reduction, Cross tabulation was used for analyzing the causal relationship between different pairs of factors. ANOVA was also applied to a pair of factors. The Regression Analysis between the dependent variable “Average Amount spent per purchase made online” and the independent variables of Frequency of Purchase of products and services online, owning a Credit Card, Marital Status, Education and Age, was done.. Then, Cluster Analysis was done on the data and based on the responses; we could divide the respondents in three clearly distinct groups. We named them: Confident Online Buyer...
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...A Study on Purchase Pattern of Cosmetics among Consumers in Kerala Dr. Vinith Kumar Nair* Dr. Prakash Pillai R* Introduction Understanding behaviour of consumers is a key to the success of business organizations. Marketing personnel are constantly analyzing the patterns of buying behaviour and purchase decisions to predict the future trends. Consumer behaviour can be explained as the analysis of how, when, what and why people buy. Consumer behavior can be understood as: "The decision process and physical activity individuals engage in when evaluating, acquiring, using, or disposing of goods and services." (Loudon and Della Bitta, 1980). Nowadays, this phenomenon, can also be illustrated in the following way: "activities people undertake when obtaining, consuming, and disposing of products and services" (Blakwell, Minard and Engel, 2001). A study by Voss and Parasuraman (2003) suggests that the purchase preference is primarily determined by price than quality during pre-purchase evaluation. Given explicit quality information, price had no effect on pre-purchase or post-consumption quality perceptions. Instead, post consumption quality evaluations had a favorable impact on price evaluations. Another study by Chernev (1997) analyzed the effect of common features on brand choice and the moderating role of attribute importance. It is argued that when brand attributes differ in importance, with the best value on the most important attribute, thus further polarizing brands’ choice shares...
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...like to thank our Head of the Department, PROF. AVIJAN DUTTA, for his encouragement and support throughout our entire project work, without which this project could not be completed. We would also like to thank our professors for their help and guidance for all the management subjects. We are grateful to all our friends who have encouraged and provided moral support throughout this project work. Last but not the least, we would like to specially thank all our family members for their unending support and inspiration. Contents Executive summary. Section 1.01 MAJOR FINDINGS. 3 Section 1.02 CONCLUSIONS. 3 Problem recognition. Section 2.01 Background of the problem 4 Research Design. Section 3.01 Preliminary survey. 5 Section 3.02 Pilot survey. 6 Section 3.03 Household Survey 11 Data Analysis. Section 3.01 Using SPSS. 14 Section 3.02 Analysis report. 14 Plan of Data Analysis. Section 4.01 ANALYSIS ON THE BASIS OF GENDER 16 Section 4.02 ANALYSIS ON THE BASIS OF AGE GROUP 17 Section 4.03 ANALYSIS ON THE BASIS OF INCOME GROUP. 18 Section 4.04 Analysis on the basis of occupation. 19 Conclusion EXECUTIVE SUMMARY MAJOR FINDINGS. To analyse the primary reasons of brand switching. This research will focus on aspects of marketing mix elements which influence brand...
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...MARKET RESEARCH PLAN FOR HANGYO ICE CREAMS PVT. LTD. Prepared for Hangyo Ice Creams Pvt. Ltd. Mangalore – 575003 Karnataka, India Prepared by Group T2 Section 4 MNCN – 2 T. A. Pai Management Institute - 576104 March 26, 2014 Letter of Transmittal March 26, 2014 F.S. Miranda GM(Marketing) Hangyo Ice Creams Private Ltd. Hampankatta, Mangalore Karnataka 575001 India Dear Mr. Miranda As agreed in our meeting on February 13,2014, we are submitting the attached report entitled market research for Hangyo Ice Creams. This report examines the most preferred new ice-cream flavor in the market and its related parameters .This report illustrates the research method to find the viability and choice of a new flavor, its packaging and pricing for Hangyo Ice creams from within the regular customer pool in Manipal, Udupi and Mangalore. I hope you find this report satisfactory. Sincerely yours, Anish Sengupta Deepanwita Nandi Navonil Rahut Neha Poddar Sourav Mohapatra T. A. Pai Management Institute Manipal 576104 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The project was a success mainly due to the contributions from a number of people. First and foremost, we take this opportunity to thank Prof. Sridhar Telidevara, the faculty guide for the project, for his continuous support and valuable insights without which the project would not have been successful. We are also thankful to all the faculty members of T. A. Pai Management Institute for their guidance...
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...[pic] SUMMER TRAINING REPORT ON “CONSUMER BEHAVIOR & SATISFACTION” FOR [pic] “GUJRAT CO-OPERATIVE MILK MARKETING FEDERATION LTD.” BY ROHAN ROY SAMUEL Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the award of Post Graduate Diploma in Management. 2008-2009 CERTIFICATE OF THE COMPANY CERTIFICATE This is to certify that Mr. ROHAN ROY SAMUEL of DSM has successfully completed the summer training in partial fulfilment of requirement for the award of PGDM Degree prescribed by the Institute. This report is the record of authentic work carried out by the student during the academic year 2008 -2009. Prof. VIBHUTI JHA Prof. N. H. Deshpande (Internal Guide) Vice-President (Faculty of Management) DECLARATION I, Rohan Roy Samuel hereby declare that this report is the record of authentic work carried out by me during the academic year 2008-2009 in Amul (Gujrat co-operative Milk Marketing Federation) Gujarat Co-operative Milk Marketing Federation Gudiyari Raipur (C.G.) ( ) Signature of the student ( Rohan Roy Samuel ) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT With immense...
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...schools of thought emerged. The first school belived that the products/services, marketing tools & strategies that are successful in urban areas, could be transplanted with little or no more modifications in rural areas. However, the second school saw a clear distinction between urban & rural India, & suggested a different approach, skills, tools & strategies to be successful in rural markets. What differentiates the two markets is not mere income, but a host of other infrastructural & socio-cultural factors. Thus, the rural market cannot be tapped successfully with an urban marketing mindset & would definitely require its thorough understanding. In other words, the approach toward rural markets needs to be distinct from the one adopted for the urban markets. Thus, in a large rural economy like India’s, rural marketing has emerged as an important & distinct internal sub-division within the marketing discipline. This sub-division clearly highlights the differences between rural marketing & mainstream marketing. Table of contents 1) Rural marketing 3 2) Evolution of rural marketing 4 3) Nature of rural market 8 4) Rural marketing transactional or developmental 9 5) Classification of rural consumers 11 6) Roadblocks of Indian Rural Markets 12 7) Attractiveness of rural market 14 8) Rural Vs Urban Marketing 19 9) Rural consumer behavior 22 10) 4 A’s approach of Indian Rural Market...
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...Gupta B13083 Lakshita Jain B13093 Puskar Pandey B13103 Shashank Gandhi B13113 Vinay Goyal B13123 Abhimanyu Harlalka B13063 Ankit Prasad B13073 Dhruv Gupta B13083 Lakshita Jain B13093 Puskar Pandey B13103 Shashank Gandhi B13113 Vinay Goyal B13123 Contents Aggregate Market Factors 3 Market Size 3 Macro-economic factors 5 Political & Legal: 6 Economic: 8 Technological: 11 Micro Environmental factors 11 Pressure from substitutes & Market power of suppliers 12 Pressure from substitutes: 12 Market power of suppliers: 13 Category Capacity: 13 Current rivalry in industry : 13 Threat of new entrants: 14 Bargaining power of buyers: 14 Consumer Behaviour 15 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 16 Company and Competitor Analysis 20 Objective 20 Product: 22 Vodafone Services 22 Price: 22 Place: 22 Promotion: 23 Profits (FY 12-13) 23 Customer analysis 24 Value proposition 27 Expected Future Strategies 28 The way ahead 30 Telecom Industry: An Overview The telecom industry has witnessed significant growth in the subscriber base over the last decade with increasing network coverage and a competition induced decline in tariffs acting as a catalyst in growth in the subscriber base. The growth story also attracts many new players in the market leading to an increase in the competition. Today the Indian telecom...
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...APJRBM Volume 1, Issue 3 (December, 2010) ISSN 2229-4104 CONSUMER PERCEPTIONS AND BEHAVIOUR: A STUDY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO CAR OWNERS IN NAMAKKAL DISTRICT Dr. S. SUBADRA, Assistant Professor in Management Sciences S. N. S. College of Engineering Coimbatore. Pin Code – 641 107. Tamil Nadu State, India. Dr. K. M. MURUGESAN, Assistant Professor in Business Administration Alagappa Government Arts College Karaikudi. Pin Code – 630 003. Tamil Nadu State. Dr. R. GANAPATHI, Assistant Professor in Commerce Directorate of Distance Education Alagappa University, Karaikudi. Pin Code - 630 003. Tamil Nadu State. Abstract In recent days India is witnessing a change in consumerism. The market is now predominantly consumer driver. The focus is shifting for product based marketing to need based marketing. Consumer is given many options to decide. Passenger car segment is no exception to this general trend. An effective market communication is imperative for reaching the target audience. So it is important that we study the consumer perceptions and behaviour of the car owners which will give us feedback on how marketing strategies can be worked. Namakkal town in Tamil Nadu State, which is in the southern part of India, has a progressive and growing market for cars. This down was selected for this study. Pre-testing was done by an Interview schedule which was developed and administered to a convenient sample of twenty five car owners. A Simple Random sampling technique...
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...Ambedkar Institute of Management Studies 1 Contents Unit-1: MARKET SHARE OF DIFFERENT TYRE COMPANIES IN TRUCK SEGMENT. Executive Summary: a. Introduction b. About Tyre industries in India (Background, key issues, Review of performance) c. Growth of Tyre Industries d. Various Types of Tyre segment JK’s Brief profile (Company) a. b. c. d. About JK Mission & Vision Marketing strategy SWOT analysis e. Organizational structure Objectives of the study Need for the study Limitation of the study Research Methodology of the study Data analysis & Interpretation Findings Suggestions Unit-2: CUSTOMER’S PREFERENCE ON DIFFERENT BRANDS AND TYRE COMPANIES IN TRUCK SEGMENT. Consumer Buying behaviour Indian consumer profile Objective of the study Limitation Of the study Methodology Data analysis & interpretation Findings Suggestions Conclusion Bibliography Annexure Ambedkar Institute of Management Studies 2 Executive Summary: a. About Tyre industries in India b. Growth of Tyre Industries c. Various Types of Tyre segment JK’s Brief profile (Company) a. About JK b. Mission & Vision c. Marketing strategy d. SWOT analysis e. Marketing Organization Executive Summary a. Introduction Ambedkar Institute of Management Studies 3 In today’s world of intense competition and rapid dynamism, all the companies worldwide are tuning their focuses on the customer. Suddenly, the customer...
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...| A Microeconomics Project | | | | This project analyses the Minimum Support Prices (MSP) applied by Government of India. Justification for the MSP applied to wheat is also given. Finally measures to reduce the MSP expenditure are given. | Table of Contents 1 Introduction 4 1.1 What is a Minimum Support Price? 4 1.2 What is the need for MSP? 4 1.3 How Government decides MSP? 4 1.4 List of product that receive MSP 5 2 MSP Policy of Wheat 6 2.1 Introduction 6 2.2 How did MSP policy of wheat come into picture? 6 3 Justification of MSP for Wheat 8 4 MSP Pricing of Wheat – Higher or Lower 10 4.1 High MSP – Increases Inflation 10 4.2 Low MSP – Farmer’s Income Affected 10 5 Critical Analysis of MSP Policy 12 5.1 Consumer Surplus 12 5.2 Producer Surplus 12 5.3 Deadweight Loss 13 5.4 Other Effects 14 5.4 Measures to minimize MSP expenditure 16 Bibliography 18 1. Introduction 1.1 What is Minimum Support Price (MSP)? Minimum Support Price is the price at which government purchases crops from the farmers, whatever may be the competitive equilibrium price for the crops. A price floor, which is also referred to as a minimum price, sets the lowest level possible for a price. Price floors/minimum prices only have an effect if they are set above the actual market clearing price. There are many instances of governments in the real world setting price floors, such as setting a national minimum wage for labour...
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... Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 2 Product ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Segmentation: .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Targeting: ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Positioning: ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Objectives: .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Marketing Brief ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Creative Brief ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Creative Strategy .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Advertising strategy ......
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