2. Introduction-Company Profile
Established in 1937 as a spin-off from
Toyoda Automatic Loom Works
Headed by Japan’s “King of Inventors”
Sakichi Toyoda
Launched first car (SA Model) in 1947
One and only strike in 1950.
It became Toyota Production System in
1970
3. Company Profile
World’s Third Largest manufacturer of
automobiles in unit and net sales.
It is by far the largest Japanese
automotive manufacturer, producing
more then 5.5 million vehicles per year,
equivalent to every 6 seconds.
4. Market Mix
The right combination of the 4 P’s
Product
Price
Place
Promotion
6. Price
H1: 10,71,972
H2: 11,75, 205 and 11,79,551
H3: 12,39,120 and 12,43,467
H4: 13,07,232 and 13,11,578
H5: 12,43,574 and 12,47,911
7. Place
12 Toyota Plants in and around Toyota City
and Aichi Prefecture.
Established 3 other domestic manufacturing
companies in-Kyushu, Hokkaido & Tohuko
Duo Sales outlets, which sell Volkswahen
295* Toyota dealers with different channels
Toyota Dealers
Toyopet Dealers
Toyota Corolla Dealers
Netz Dealers
9. Promotion
Across the world, Toyota participates
enthusiastically in community activities
ranging from the sponsorship of
educational and cultural programs to
international exchange and research.
Authorized dealers for their car segments.
10. Strengths
Devotion towards a community project
Caters to all the segments of the community
First priority are the customers and the
environment
Provide a choice to the customers for
customizing their own cars.
Strong belief in fulfilling its corporate
responsibility.
11. Strengths
Strong financial standing
Customer loyalty
Supports various programs focused on the
improvement of the community
Policy of producing cars near its local
markets.
12. Weakness
Needs to improve the design
Needs to retain operational efficiency
Exterior styling
Habit of committing mistakes twice
Non-Committed dealers
13. Threats
Young buyers getting attracted to Suzuki,
Hyundai
Exposed to fluctuations in economic and
political conditions in US, Japan
General motors still being the world’s
largest carmaker.
Demand in economies like U.S and Europe
has become static.
14. Opportunities
Needs to a marketing strategy that caters
to the young generation.
Needs to come up with small segment
cars.
Needs top focus on fuel efficiency cars
rather than producing thousands of hybrid
cars.
15. Key Success Factors
Innovation.
Diversity.
Very well understanding the needs of
different countries.
Manufacturing speed and flexibility.
Caters to the requirements of all the age
groups.
Marketing strategy appeals to individuality
and creativity.
16. Recommendations
Better Design : Give a heavier look
Tires are not that good
Working out some good deals for dealers
or may be some contest to boost some
sales
Changing the target segment
Working out some cheaper price to attract
the young crowd
17. Conclusion…
In 2000, the first hybrid electronic
gasoline car made Toyota a leader;
Toyota wants to be known for
environmental friendly car;
Toyota offers wide range of cars: from
family sedans, sport utility vehicles, trucks
& minivans;
Toyota is more Customer focused;
Marketing Strategies for different cars;
18. Cont…
Reason for Toyota's Success: its Manufacturing
unit;
Leads to increase in productivity & market
responsiveness;
In 2003, Toyota’s sale rose to $140 billion that it
edged Ford Motors;
It became the 2nd largest car-maker;
Market cap of $110billion is more than GM &
Daimler Chrysler (Combined);
Toyota’s Goal: Surpass GM & be World leader in
Automobile;
19. Reasons why Toyota was
vulnerable
Only luxury segment cars are launched in
India.
Sales satisfaction is a weakness due to the
longer waiting time for new car delivery.
Customers still lag in appreciating the
global warning. Thus the marketing
strategies should emphasis on the value of
fuel efficiency.
Cars like Lexus and Celica have niche
market.