Unveiling Falcon Invoice Discounting: Leading the Way as India's Premier Bill...
HINDUSTAN UNILEVER LIMITED
1. Department of Business Management
Dr. HARI SINGH GOUR UNIVERSITY SAGAR,(M.P.)
Presented By :- Nischal Choudhary
(Y16180501)
2. Table of Contents
S. No CONTENT SLIDE NO.
01. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 03
02. HISTORY 04
03. MARKETING ENVIRONMENT ANALYSIS 05- 09
A. ANALYSIS OF CURRENT AND POTENTIAL
COMPETITORS
07
B. PESTEL ANALYSIS 08
04. MARKETING PLAN 09-11
A. MARKETING OPPORTUNITY
B. ANALYSIS OF SEGMENTATION, TARGETING,
POSITIONING
09
10-11
05. MARKETING MIX ANALYSIS 12-21
A. PRODUCT MIX
B. PRICE MIX
C. PLACE AND DISTRIBUTION
D. PROMOTION MIX
13-18
19
20
21
06. FINANACIAL PERFORMANCE
REFERENCES
22-23
24
3. •Hindustan Unilever Limited is India’s largest fast Moving Consumer
Goods (FMCG) Company.
• Hindustan Unilever Limited has heritage over
80 years in India.
• Hindustan Unilever Limited works to create a better future every day
and helps people to feel good, look good and get more out of life with
brands
• Hindustan Unilever Limited offers 35 brands under various categories.
• The Annual Turnover of the company was Rs. 31,425 crores
as per Annual Report 2015-2016.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
4. •Hindustan Unilever Limited is a part of British-Dutch Unilever Group.
• Unilever sells 170 billion products each year in 190 countries.
• More than 80 years of experience in India
•In 1931, Unilever set up its first Indian subsidiary, Hindustan Vanaspati
Manufacturing Company.
•In 1933, Lever Brothers India Limited was incorporated.-
•In 1935, United Traders Limited was setup.
• In November 1956, these three companies merged to form Hindustan Lever
Limited.
• In June 2007, the company was renamed Hindustan Unilever Limited.
HISTORY
7. CURRENT COMPETITORS
• ITC
• PROCTER AND GAMBLE
POTENTIAL COMPETITORS
• PATANJALI
ANALYSIS OF CURRENT AND
POTENTIAL COMPETITORS
8. •POLITICAL - Guhawati Tea Factory- had to be shut
down because of threat and extortion
•ECONOMIC – Increase in Oil Rates…yet HUL
maintains its profits and pricing power
•SOCIAL – 2009, SANKALP an initiative taken by HUL
managers to drive health and hygiene in rural areas
•TECHNOLOGICAL – 1991, first time soap bar was
introduced…Vim Bar
•LEGAL – HUL, so far has abided laws of land in
regional as well as national level.
•ENVIRONMENT – First company in its vision
statement to address the growing environmental damage
PESTEL ANALYSIS
9. •India and its consuming class
• Increasing per capita income drives FMCG
growth
• Opportunity to grow consumption and
penetration
• Large scale potential to grow Foods
• Evolving trade structure
MARKETING OPPORTUNITY
11. •HUL divide the customers into three types of the customers striving, aspiring and af
fluent and make targeting strategies accordingly. They are as follows:
•Personal Care: HUL targets different types of customers with different set of
bath products.
For striving customers -Lifebuoy and Breeze,
For aspiring customers-Hammam and basic Lux variants
For affluent - Pears, Dove and superior range of Lux.
•Key strategy-
To straddle the pyramid and move consumers up to more aspiration brands. Gr
ow share by growing ahead of the Market
•Detergent: In case of detergents-
For striving customers-Wheel
For aspiring customers- Rin
For affluent customers-Surf Excel
•Key Strategy: Work the pyramid; Grow profitably ahead of the market; regai
n profitability through judicious price increases and cost effectiveness programs.
TARGETING STRATEGIES
18. PRICING MIX
• The basic price strategy adopted by HUL is Penetration Pricing.
For Example HUL launched Lifebuoy soap of Rs. 2 to make it
affordable in the rural markets.
• However, HUL also adopted Price Skimming Policy for some of its
product like in case of Dove soap, Taj Mahal Tea.
• OTHER PRICING POLICY :-
• Optional – feature pricing
• Product- line pricing
• Cost- plus pricing
• Competitive pricing
• Distribution pricing
• Promotional Pricing
• Value Pricing
•Geographical Pricing
19. PLACE AND DISTRIBUTION MIX
•Mission is “to meet the everyday needs of people everywhere”
•7,000 redistribution stockists covering about one million retail
outlets
•Provide tailor-made services to its channel partners
•Powered distribution RSNet – online interaction on orders,
dispatches, information sharing and monitoring
•Rural distribution through Projects Streamline and Shakti