...Subway’s mission is: “Delight every customer so they want to tell their friends – with great value through fresh, delicious, made-to-order sandwiches, and an exceptional experience.” Subway’s franchise vision is to be the number one Quick Service Restaurant (QSR) franchise in the world, while delivering fresh, delicious sandwiches and an exceptional experience. Subway has three core values: family, teamwork, and opportunity. Family is important to the Subway community. “We build our business relationships by serving each other, our customers and our communities, much as we do within our own families.” The next core value Subway holds near and dear is teamwork. “We challenge ourselves and each other to succeed through teamwork, against shared goals and to be accountable for our responsibilities.” The last core value is important for the franchisor and well as the franchisee, opportunity. “We create and entrepreneurial, ever-growing Subway community, increasing the opportunity for everyone.” Subway, originally Pete’s Super Submarines, was founded in Bridgeport, Connecticut in 1965. A high school graduate named Fred DeLuca, just 17 years old, wanted to achieve a higher education. No matter how hard Fred worked, he only received $1.25 per hour, minimum wage at the time. Fred started to think he would not earn the money to be able to pay for his college tuition. Fred asked a longtime family friend Dr. Pete Buck, also a nuclear physicist, for financial advice. Instead of giving Fred...
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...Advantage of franchising – Subway In engaging a franchise business, one will face the pros and cons from the business they operate. There are a lot of benefits prospective franchisees can get from Subway the company provides their franchisees with assistances before and after they open a Subway restaurant. Services provided before opening include an intensive 2-week training, site selection, restaurant design, equipment ordering, and access to product formulas & operational systems. And services provided after opening include, in-depth operations manual, field support, franchise services, research and development, and continuing education (Subway Franchise Training & Investment, Subway Help & Support, n.d.). Apart from the many benefits derived from the cooperation between Subway and the franchisee, there are some more advantages for potential franchisees in buying a franchise business (Franchising 101, 2005), for examples, franchisees can enjoy the advantage of well-established trademark and name recognition of the franchise business. Fred DeLuca, the founder of Subway created the principles which all the ‘Subway’ restaurants needed to follow. High quality, fresh food and customer satisfaction were main things which the franchises needed to keep up. And in 1978, Subway’s success was followed by the opening of its 100th store. The company’s rule in which the bread that was used should be baked in the restaurant itself. This helped increase Subway’s reputation and...
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...SUBWAY® FAQs 1. Who founded the SUBWAY® restaurants? When and where did the first restaurant open? In 1965, SUBWAY® restaurants was founded by 17 year-old high school graduate Fred DeLuca, along with family friend Dr. Peter Buck. The first restaurant opened in Bridgeport, Connecticut, USA in 1965 and was called Pete’s Super Submarines. The first franchised SUBWAY® unit opened in Wallingford, Connecticut. 2. Where is the company headquarters? The company headquarters is located in Milford, Connecticut, with additional regional and country offices, employing about 1,000 people in total. Worldwide, its franchisees provide more than 300,000 jobs in the communities where they are located. 3. Can I buy stock in SUBWAY®? No, DAI is a privately held company and is not traded on any stock exchange. Each franchise is individually owned and operated. 4. Who is Jared? Is he a real person? Jared “The Subway Guy” lost 245 lbs. with his own SUBWAY diet for almost a year: he had a 6 inch SUBWAY® turkey sub for lunch and a foot-long Veggie Delite® sub for dinner.* His story came to our attention after Men’s Health Magazine featured his incredible weight loss success story. Since then, Jared’s story has inspired many others to follow his lead. Today, Jared stays busy as a SUBWAY® spokesperson, traveling throughout the US and Canada, making public appearances and doing interviews for television, radio, newspapers, and magazines. 5. What are the goals of SUBWAY® restaurants for...
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...Strengths: Subway Restaurants is one of the leading submarine sandwich franchise based in the United States and having presence in more than ninety five countries having over 30,000 restaurants all over the world. The growth rate of the company has been increasing year after year. Subway has established itself in the fast food industry having brand recognition all over the world. Due to its great strategies the company has become the leading franchise in the United States in a very short period of time. In the United States alone there are over 23,000 subway restaurants. The company has even positioned itself in places like hospitals, churches, schools and popular retail stores. Subway is known to be companies that offer healthy subs sandwich that are preferred and much better as compared to food items offered by other fast-food chains. The company has partnered with the American Heart Association to add to its image further. The food menu of the Subway reflects the high demand of healthy and fresh food which is fast too.. Weaknesses: The decoration and look of the franchises is said to be old an outdated. Another problem with franchises is that the satisfaction level of the customers is not the same across franchises and also some franchises perform very poor. Service commitment is not consistent from store to store. This can be said to be related to staff as there is not much motivation and the turnover rate of the employees is very high. Opportunities: The company can...
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...TOPIC : SUBWAY Submitted to: Prof. BRIJESH MBA Dept Submitted by: Punith R Pokale 1PT12MBA58 CONTENT * INTRODUCTION * FLOWER OF SERVICE FOR SUBWAY * HARD AND SOFT SERVICE STANDARDS * CHANNELS OF SERVICE DELIVERY * COMMUNICATION MIX * SERVICE BLUEPRINT * SERVICE QUALITY GAP MODEL AND QUALITY DIMENSIONS * PRICING STRATEGIES * CRITICAL ANALYSIS INTRODUCTION SUBWAY has come a long way in India since it opened its first restaurant in India. Young Indians have warmed to the image of the American chain, and made it one of their favourite places to swarm to, and hang out in. Subway has very successfully entered the Indian market and sustained its growth by developing a unique menu to appeal to the Indian taste. If you are a foreigner visiting India, you might be interested in indulging in some of the Indianite treats at Subway -- for example, the legendary paneertikka sandwich. Also, as an Indian you might be interested in some of Subway’s Continental treats like the Italian B.M.T. Subway offers a wide variety of submarine sandwiches and salads on its menu. It offers an assortment of vegetarian and non-vegetarian fares. They also cater to the health-conscious customers by providing them with 97% fat free subs. Subway offers a separate specialty menu for breakfast. Apart from...
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...TOPIC | PAGES | 1.0 | Content | 1 | 2.0 | Task 1 | 2 – 18 | 3.0 | Reference | 19 | 4.0 | Conclusion | | 5.0 | Coursework | | 2.0 Task 1 2.1 Company background The History of Subway As early as 1965, Fred DeLuca started to realize his dream of becoming a doctor. Looking for a way to pay for his education, a family friend suggested he open a submarine sandwich shop. friend-Dr loans $ 1,000. Peter Buck-offered to become Fred's partner, reached a business relationship will change the landscape of the fast food industry. Connecticut Bridgeport first store opened in August this year, 1965. Then, they set a goal of 32 stores open for 10 years. Fred quickly learned the basics of doing business, as well as a producer of the importance of excellent service, high quality products and provide excellent customer service, maintaining low operating costs and looking for a great location. These early lessons from around the world continue to serve as the basis of a successful restaurant Subway. SUBWAY, the Franchise By 1974, he owned and operated 16 submarine sandwich shops in Connecticut. Realize they will not achieve the target time of 32 shops, they began franchising, subway ® brand to launch a period of significant growth and continues to this day. A Fresh Future Today, the subway ® brand is the world's largest submarine sandwich chain with more than 37,000 worldwide locations. We have become the main choice of people looking for a quick, nutritious food, the whole family...
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...------------------------------------------------- Marketing Feasibility Study The purpose of the Marketing Feasibility Study is to determine the suitability of this property for profitable development, and to define optimal products and amenities in accordance with projected market demand, and to project sales absorption and annual revenues from development of this property. The methodology entails examination of the site's market potential followed by research on the real estate consumer market and on competitive real estate products. Research findings are analyzed with respect to property location, potential competition, and preliminary development plans to define marketing feasibility in terms of potential market share, marketing constraints and opportunities and projected absorption rate and pricing ranges. These feasibility components provide the basis for definitive recommendations on development potential, development strategy and a cost-effective marketing and sales strategy. Marketing feasibility study for your successful project The study of the market is an essential point which is indispensable in the study of any economic feasibility for any proposed project that is because it shows the success or failure of any investment project in the provision of services or products to the largest number of consumers. It also shows the power of a project in continuation where it determines the degree of competition, policies of pricing, among other important matters...
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...Principles of management APPLIED RESEARCH SUBWAY Sandwich shop Michael D. Robinson Ottis Walizer Park University Internet Campus A course paper presented to the School for Arts and Sciences and Distance Learning in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Baccalaureate Principle of Management Park University May, 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 3 BODY 3 International Business 4 Social, Legal and Ethical Responsibilities 5 General Planning & Strategic Planning 6 Operations Management and Plans 7 Organizing Work and Synergism 8 Organization Structure and Chart 8 Work Team Utilization 9 Staffing 10 Employee and Manager Development 10 Motivating Employees 12 Leadership and Management 13 Managing Conflict and Stress 13 Managing Change 14 Controlling 15 Appraising and Rewarding 16 Operations Control 16 CONCLUSION 17 REFERENCES 18 INTRODUCTION SUBWAYS restaurants were developed by Fred La Duca and Dr. Peter Buck in Bridgeport, Connecticut, back in the summer of 1965. Fred was looking for a way to pay for college and one of his parents closes friends, Dr. Peter Buck, told him to open a sandwich shop. The suggestion came for a sub shop because they were very...
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...Type of Business Subway® The main activities of Subway® are that they sell mainly sandwiches to their customer to fulfil the customers need for food. The Subway® franchise began in the USA in 1965 and now has 32,774 outlets in 91 countries, also in most years 70% of new Subway® franchises are sold to existing Subway® owners. Subway® is owned in a private sector, as the business started as a partnership between Fred DeLuca & Dr. Peter Buck and they opened three stores before the Subway® outlet began franchising. Subway® what to make a profit, as when the business first opened it was so that Fred DeLuca could pay for his university tuition, and the partnership turn the business to a franchises so that others could succeed in their own business venture. The industry sector that Subway® is tertiary as they sell mainly sandwiches to people that use the business. Products Subway® has a low fat menu which is popular with customers all around the world, and Subway® allows their customers to add the ingredients that they what into their sub, also other product includes drinks & snacks. The subs, snacks & drinks can be combined together into one deal to give their customers a cheaper offer on their products. Purpose The reason that Subway® exist is that Fred DeLuca was looking for a way to make enough money to pay for his university tuition and the solution came at a BBQ during a conversation with a family friend, Dr. Peter Buck, who suggested to Fred that he open a...
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...Branded Foodservice QSR Insights & Best Practices Presented by Doctor’s Associates, Inc. Don Fertman, Director of Development What is Subway®? Our Credentials in Brief Subway is the world’s largest sandwich franchise in fastest growing QSR segment Subway has more restaurants in North America than any other fast food franchise. Subway is the 2nd largest QSR chain in the world in numbers of units. 22,500+ restaurants in 78 countries. 4500+ restaurants located outside US. Subway in C-Store Locations 3500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 Open C-store/Truck Stop Locations Subway® Restaurants in Convenience Store/Gas Station Locations Stop-N-Go Convenience Store, Quincy, MI USA Esso C-store/Gas Station Exterior, Brampton, ON, CAN Esso C-store/Gas Station Drive Thru, Brampton, ON, CAN Shell C-Store/Gas Station, Interior and Exterior, Ennis, TX Shell C-Store, Interior and Exterior, Bushnell, FL Jared with the Troops in Cuba Guantanamo Bay Naval Base The “eat healthy” message spans the globe! QSR Best Practices that C-Stores Can Leverage National brand awareness National “top of mind” consumer credibility Complement “brand” of c-store/truck stop Product familiarity Overall quality/health benefits Success history QSR Best Practices that C-Stores Can Leverage (cont.) Purchasing Product consistency Portability of product Operational simplicity Start – up assistance Training and support QSRs and C Store-Gas...
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...Type of Business Subway® The main activities of Subway® are that they sell mainly sandwiches to their customer to fulfil the customers need for food. The Subway® franchise began in the USA in 1965 and now has 32,774 outlets in 91 countries, also in most years 70% of new Subway® franchises are sold to existing Subway® owners. Subway® is owned in a private sector, as the business started as a partnership between Fred DeLuca & Dr. Peter Buck and they opened three stores before the Subway® outlet began franchising. Subway® what to make a profit, as when the business first opened it was so that Fred DeLuca could pay for his university tuition, and the partnership turn the business to a franchises so that others could succeed in their own business venture. The industry sector that Subway® is tertiary as they sell mainly sandwiches to people that use the business. Products Subway® has a low fat menu which is popular with customers all around the world, and Subway® allows their customers to add the ingredients that they what into their sub, also other product includes drinks & snacks. The subs, snacks & drinks can be combined together into one deal to give their customers a cheaper offer on their products. Purpose The reason that Subway® exist is that Fred DeLuca was looking for a way to make enough money to pay for his university tuition and the solution came at a BBQ during a conversation with a family friend, Dr. Peter Buck, who suggested to Fred that he open...
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...EXTERNAL ENVIRONMET ANALYSIS 5 Fast Food industry analysis 5 PESTLE analysis 5 Political and Legal 5 Economical 6 Social 6 Technological 7 Environmental 8 Porter’s Five Forces Framework 8 Threats of new entrants 8 Bargaining Power of Buyers 9 Bargaining power of suppliers 9 Threat of Substitutes 9 Intensity of Rivalry among competitors 10 Key Success Factors in fast food industry 10 Branding 10 Location 11 Speed 11 Efficiency 11 INTERNAL ENVIRONMETS ANALYSIS – THE FIRM 11 Subway - Strengths and Weaknesses Analysis 11 Subway Strengths 12 Subway Weaknesses 12 Subway Analysis 12 Subway - Key resources, capabilities and competencies 13 Subway – Resources tangibles 13 Subway - Intangibles 13 Subway Human Resources 14 Subway – Porter value chain 14 Firm infrastructure 14 Human Resource 14 Technology 14 Inbound logistics 15 Outbound logistics 15 Marketing and Sales 15 Service 15 OVERALL ANALYSIS OF SUBWAY 16 CONCLUSION 18 REFERENCING 19 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The following report shows an analysis of the real competitive environment into the Australian fast food industry. To understand the microenvironment this is conducted by PESTLE analysis. With this analysis can be found some positive factors for the fast food industry players. Also, is going to be used Porter’s five forces with the objective to research the level of rivalry in the industry of fast food and also barriers that may exist to entry and/or exit...
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...Administration Lappeenranta Corporate and Financial Law Riina Liutu SUBWAY MARKET RESEARCH Bachelor‟s Thesis 2010 ABSTRACT Riina Liutu Subway Market Research, 114 pages, 7 appendices Saimaa University of Applied Sciences, Lappeenranta Degree Programme in Business Administration Corporate and Financial Law Bachelor‟s Thesis 2010 Instructor: Sari Jokimies Manager of Degree Program The main goal of this thesis is to find out whether Danish entrepreneurs can become successful in the Danish market as Subway franchisees. Three specific cities, namely Århus, Horsens and Vejle, are looked at in depth. In the thesis, these three cities will represent the Danish market. An evaluation of the most suitable location for a Subway restaurant is made. To reach the above objective, the Subway franchising concept, the market situation, the customers and the competitive situation will be analyzed and evaluated. In order to understand the market in which the franchisee would operate, the size of the market, historic growth, potential growth, trends and macro environmental factors will be analyzed. The analyses will show that the fast food market is mature, and that it still holds some growth potential. To find out who the potential customers of the Subway franchisee might be, a survey was made. A questionnaire was used as a main tool to analyze customer preferences and the prospects of opening a Subway restaurant in Århus, Horsen s or Vejle. After evaluating the results...
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...Subway case study | Subway and the challenges of franchising in China | | ADVANTAGES AND BEST ENTRY STRATEGY OF SUBWAY | | | SUBWAY AND THE CHALLENGES OF FRANCHISHING IN CHINA Question: - What are the advantages of franchising in China from Jim Bryant’s perspective? From Subways perspective, is franchising the best entry strategy for China and why? Answer: - “Subway is a very big firm and to spread its business with franchises. To enter in China it was the best way. It is the best way of licensing and entry in a new country. In this company has given a trademark fro their promotion and training.” (International Business Environment and operations 11th Edition, 2009). 1. Entry with franchisee system:- Before subway enter in the China market the franchises system was not so much famous. But because of this system any company only open one store and after that they can go for many stores. So, because of this system it is difficult to attract more customers. But China wanted to know about this system because they also want to expend some of their companies they allow to subway enter to the China by this way. The subways choose to enter in China by this way and they were able to open their many branches in the China market. It is not only save their time, but also have some good effect in the the favour of Subway. Now more and more people know about Subway. They also know how to promote their product. 2. Low cost: - The other advantage was that the...
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...MBA 544 Case Study 10 Firehouse Subs Jack James 10/14/12 1. Franchisees gain numerous advantage when they purchase a franchise. First, while a franchisee may be opening a new store, it is part of an already established business and system. This means a franchisee has access to turnkey operations, allowing an increased speed to establishing and growing the business. Franchisees also get support for management and training activities, as well as financial assistance. Going hand in hand with this, a franchise already has an established brand name, quality of goods and service which have been standardized across the franchisor’s larger company, and national advertising programs from franchisors. Franchises also have large-volume, centralized buying power. A franchise has proven products, and successful business format. Finally, site selection and territorial protection is offered for franchises. All of these advantages increase the chance for a new business in a franchise to be successful. While there are many advantages to a franchise, there are disadvantages as well. First and foremost, in order to own a franchise and take advantage of all the benefits of owning a franchise, there are fees and royalties which are ongoing for advertising, use of the franchise name, products and services, and for use of the business system. A franchisee must also adhere strictly to regulations and standards imposed by franchisors. Franchisors also require the purchase of supplies and equipment...
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