2. Introduction Of Tanishq
Tanishq , India's largest, most trusted and fastest growing jewelry brand
Offer traditional as well as trendy designs in gold diamond and platinum
With retail sales of over Rs.10000 crores last financial year
Tanishq has delivered value to its customers and shareholders
The production and sourcing units of Tanishq create exquisite designs with
faultless finish
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3. Conti..
Located at Hosur ( Tamil Nadu) the 135000 sq. ft.
Manufacturing unit is equipped with the latest and most up-to-date technology tools
There are 2 units in Dehradun and Pantnagar
Tanishq has a golden Harvest savings scheme
which is a unique jewellery purchases scheme, leading to an easy purchases of Tanishq jewellery
of your choice
with this scheme you can buy for more than what you save because Tanishq will add a special
bonus at the end of the scheme
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4. Conti..
Tanishq introduced specialized retailing in the fragmented jewellery market of
India
Today with over 160 opulent stores in over 80 Indian cities
Tanishq was the country’s only truly national jeweler that sold gold and gem-
studded jewelry in boutiques across India
Initially tanishq had targeted a more Western consumer
Which had evoked a “nice, but not for me” reaction from Indian women
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5. Conti..
The brand had undergone several strategic retooling's over time to reach out to
the traditional but modern Indian segment
And the Tanishq team was optimistic that they had finally positioned
Tanishq squarely at the heart of the Indian wedding jewelry market
At the same time tanishq had successfully launched GoldPlus
A visible strain had developed between the Tanishq and GoldPlus team as both
brand returned positive results
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6. Product portfolio Tanishq
The ARIA collection – 7 stone collection
Tanishq Diva- Gold collection
Tanishq lightweight – 22 karat
Tanishq Hoopla- Rings
Tanishq lightweight Diamonds- Lightwear
Tanishq solo- (Rings and lightweight nickels )
Tanishq Zoya- high end (classic jewelry)
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7. Type of segmentation done
Segmentation was done on the basis of qualitative and quantitative research
And six segments was identified as a result of research
The confident matriarch- confident to adapt & to Adopt change- 37% market share
The balancer – distancing herself from traditional or parent values – 20 % market share
The uninvolved conformist – much more dependent – 8 % market share
The display driven or individualist – made her own decision – 5 % market share
The Sanction seeker – Traditional bound – 30 % market share
The approval driven – 10 %
The investment driven – 20 %
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8. Jewelry In India
The Indian gold jewelry market was estimated at Rs. 60,000 crores annually
And many Indians had converted cash into gold
When the Indian govt began to liberalize its economy in the early 1990’s imports
of gold became easier and
The industry started to thrive; demand surged 45% to 737 metric tons
Making India one of the fastest growing gold markets in the world
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9. Conti..
By 2000 according to the World Gold Council,
India held at least 7% of the world’s gold stock , or about 9500 tons
Some source put actual figure at closer to 30,000 tons
Jewelry was very important in an Indian woman’s life
Considered “streedhan”, Hindi for “woman’s wealth,”
At minimum, wedding trousseau contained at least two gold bangles
A gold necklace, earing's, a ring and a nose pin
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10. Conti..
An investment of about $2550 in a country where per annum capita was about
$350
Gift of gold jewelry and watches were customary as well
Dhanteras- the first day of the festival of Diwali –
Was considered the biggest gold- buying day in the world
While there was no truly national competitor, tanishq faced local competitor that
were bigger them Tanishq locally
There were over 25000 family owned independent jewelers
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11. God Consumption Trend In India 1990-2003
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200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
New Gold Recycled Gold
12. Conti..
While women were the primary target for jewelry, men were the buyers
Indian jewelers were essentially retail stockists
Vendor who owned the inventories supplied to the jewelers through a
consignment arrangement
At the back end of the supply chain was a group of over 3 million craftsmen or
karigars
Most being born into the trade and working from their homes
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13. Titan Industries
Titan was incorporated in 1984 as a joint venture between the Tata Group and
Tamil Nadu industrial Corporation (TIDCO)
Titan redefined the Indian watch industry and quartz became the new standard
In early years our core customer was an “Indian” Indian, and “ not a global
Indian “ typically upper- middle class
With the lifting of controls in the domestic market
Titan shifted its attention to the domestic jewelry market in 1995
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14. Conti..
Jewelry watches under new brand – Tanishq
Introduced, targeted at India’s “super haves”(very high end consumer)
Positioned the Tanishq watches as jewelry that tells time
Target market was all urban households with an income of over 1 lakh per month
The product to be perceived as premium watch with “high snob value”
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15. Conti..
The communication strategy pegged the brand as an ego satisfier
Above the mundane and utilitarian
The advertising campaign generated high awareness and won several
“campaign of the year” awards
However sales did not follow and the watch experiment was a disaster
It was a design problem
The watches were very heavy and appeared clunky and the price were too high
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16. The move from watches to Jewelry
In 1996 - manufacture jewelry under the Tanishq brand
The Indian gold jewelry was based on 22- karat gold
An anything lower was consider junk
Studded gold jewelry however was based on 18- karat gold
22 karat gold was too soft to hold gemstones
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17. Conti..
In February 1996 Tanishq launched its first 18- karat exclusively designed gem- set jewelry range
Positioned as “ adornment the both body and the mind”
Indian consumer did not perceive 18- karat jewelry a suited for wedding and festivals
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18. Conti..
In July 1996 tanishq opened its first boutique in Chennai
Traditionally Indian jewelers had used their family names
Usually male as their brand unlike this trend
Tanishq was markedly feminine “Tan” for body in Hindi,
And “ishq” which meant love
Advertising campaigns focused on creating desirability and communicating the
Tanishq boutiques
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19. Repositioning Tanishq : a Gem of an opportunity
By June 1997 Tanishq piloted an offering of 22- karat plain gold jewelry
With about 400 designs with an additional 1,000 designs in 18- karat diamond
studded jewelry
A multimedia campaign launched in both television and press
They tried to dodge the ‘not for me’ perception without having to offer the full
range of bridal jewelry like traditional jewelers
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20. Conti..
The brand was about ‘ looking good, feeling good all the time’
By 2000 Tanishq established a beachhead in 22- karat gold jewelry
And hit Rs. 100 crore mark as brand
Tanishq’s markup for gold was 15% - 25%
Local jeweler markup was 5%-15%
After some analysis – local jewelers were providing under- karatage jewelry.
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21. Conti..
Tanishq run a campaign- karatmeter
It brought a lot of jewelry out into the open
And people got into the tanishq
By 2001 Tanesha's sales reached Rs. 166 crores annualized
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22. Sub problems
Heavy competition
Failure of gold watches
Failure to tap wedding market
Not for me perception
Internal conflict between tanishq and GoldPlus.
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Editor's Notes
The confident matriarch
Is around mid 30s or older , was typically in a nuclear family , or in position of power in a joint family.
37% of market
The balancer
younger women or unmarried or married .
20% of the market
The sanction seeker
They were spread across all the age groups and life stages
30% of market
The uninvolved conformist
Was similar to sanction seeker , differing essentially in terms of the amount of independence he enjoyed .
8% of the market
The display driven or individualist
Niche segment of fairly young upper class
5% of market