Market at the Bottom of Pyramid - Presentation Transcript
Is there a market at the bottom of pyramid?
Understanding the market opportunities
BY
Meenakshi Raina
Defining the Great Indian Middle Class – The tireless engine of Growth
Mckinsey Global Institute has divided the Indian population into
five distinct groups on basis of their Annual Income
Deprived : < Rs. 90,000
Aspirers : Rs. 90,000 to Rs. 2,00,000
Seekers: Rs. 2,00,000 – Rs. 5,00,000
Strivers: Rs. 5,00,000 – Rs. 10,00,000
Global Indians: Rs. 10,00,000 +
Defining the Middle Class…ctd
Mckinsey has divided the Indian population into five distinct groups on
basis of their Annual Income
Deprived : < Rs. 90,000
Aspirers : Rs. 90,000 to Rs. 2,00,000
Seekers: Rs. 2,00,000 – Rs. 5,00,000
Strivers: Rs. 5,00,000 – Rs. 10,00,000
Global Indians: Rs. 10,00,000 +
Analyzing the consumption pattern of the Indian middle class
Analyzing the consumption pattern of the Indian middle class
Overview
Development, market diversification and financial capital returns cannot be limited to a niche segment
Important factor to understand is :
The potential of the rising middle class in the developing countries and emerging markets.
Projection 2025
India is 4 th largest GDP in terms of PPP
Current income level 12 th , projected position 5 th largest.
291 million people will move from desperate poverty line to sustainable living.
Middle class will swell to 583 million.
Rural market development
Large firms work collaboratively with civil society organizations and local governments.
Market development at BOP will create millions of new entrepreneurs at grass root level.
Women working as distributors and entrepreneurs to village level micro enterprises.
Huge market
More than 4 billion people at the bottom of pyramid.
Latent market.
India accounts for more than 400 million.
$13 trillion global market.
Transition in Indian Economy
1991-3 liberalization
94 million uplifted in 10 years to sustainable class.
Nature of emerging market
The changing face of consumer India Two India many India's Rich and poor India ( five consuming classes) Many shades of rich, not so rich, not so poor, poor India's Urban India and rural Bharat Many oases and deserts within India as well as Bharat Two age cohorts with uniform consumption ideologies- all brought up in a socialist ethos Four age cohorts with distinct consumption ideologies, shades in between Three economies – agriculture, manufacturing, government Five economies- agriculture, manufacturing, government, services. IT From To
Branding India
In September 2006, Davos, Switzerland, India branded itself in World Economic Forum as:
“ Fastest growing free market democracy.”
Market and financial returns
Case analysis:
HLL: project Shakti
ICICI: micro financing
ITC: E-choupal
Lindt
Changing shapes of income distribution
Making it happen?
Price performance relationship
Innovation: hybrids, disqualification of water down theory
Scale of operations:
Huge market for:
finance sector for rural development
FMCG products
Services and IT enabled
Recommended approach
Understanding Indian consumer mindset
Price performance recommendations
Outsourcing to dedicated suppliers
Logistics and distribution system and use of CDS
Innovations must be value oriented
The new face of global marketing
Emergence of free market and liberal trade
WTO s agenda of uniform development in world
Huge capital returns in emerging markets
Agro based industry
Growth rate of 8.8% approx (India)
BRIC economies
The benefit of international trade:
a more efficient employment of the productive forces of the world.
John Stuart Mill
Idea conceived
“ The application of second best economics needs first best economists, not its usual complement of third and fourth raters”
Anne Krueger,
First Deputy Managing Director,
IMF
Existence of market
60,000 villages,790 million
15% of rural population lives in 20,000 large non urban centers.
63% with population of 1000 to 5000 /village
390,000 have less than 1ooo people in size and account for 22% of the total rural population.
“ for every truism in India, there is equal and opposite truism.”
Shashi Tharoor
Sources
The elephant, tiger and the cell phone: by Mr. Shashi Tharoor
The fortune at the bottom of pyramid: Mr. C.K. Prahalad
We are like that only: Rama Bijapurkar
World Economic development report 2006
Marketing: kotler
Mc Kinsey global institute report: for figures
Hybrid management by Malcom Warner
The marketing book: Business standard
Economic times(dec 2007, first week for global market)
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