SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 60
A MARKETING MANAGEMENT PROJECT
                                   ON




                          PREPARED BY: -GROUP A-5

                               Batch:- 2011-13

              Name                                  Roll no.
            Nikita Bali                             11004
           Sunny Bhuva                              11010
        Chandan Pahelwani                           11047
          Himani Parihar                            11049
          Sonia Dadlani                             10022



                              SUBMITTED TO:-

                            Dr. Bhavesh Vanpariya

            Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                 Page 1
DECLARATION

   We Group: A-5 hereby declare that this project is the result of our
     personal learning outcomes from the subject “Marketing Management”.
     The analysis and data presented in the project is in accordance with the
     subject Marketing Management.




   The source of information collected is given in the references part at the
     end of the project. We have not copied the project from any of the
     internet source. This project is from our personal findings on the
     company Future Group.




   We are also grateful to Dr. Bhavesh Vanpariyafor assisting and guiding
     us throughout the project.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                         Page 2
Sr no.                       Title             Page no.
     1            INTRODUCTION OF COMPANY           4
     2                PRODUCT PORTFOLIO            10
     3           COMPANY ORIENTATION TOWARDS       11
                           MARKET PLACE
     4                    ANALYZING THE            16
                       MACROENVIRONMENT
     5            CUSTOMER PERCEIVED VALUE         19
     6           ANALYZING CONSUMER BEHAVIOR       22
     7                    BASES FOR MARKET         24
                            SEGMENTATION

     8                FIVE PATTERNS OF TARGET      29
                          MARKET SELECTION

     9                  BRAND ELEMENTS             30
    10                   PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE        34

    11                PRODUCT STRATEGIES           40
    12                   PRICING STRATEGIES        52

    13                DISTRIBUTION STRATEGIES      54
    14                   PROMOTION MIX             56
    15                PACKAGING AND LABELING       57

    16        VIDEO ADVERTISEMENTS OF FUTURE       59
                              GROUP
    17                    REFERENCES               60




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur          Page 3
INTRODUCTION OF COMPANY
         Future Group is India‟s largest retailerand one of the leading business
houses with a strong presence in retail. Its founder and Group CEO is Mr.
Kishore Biyani.

         Future Group India was established in 1994 with a vision to provide
diverse services in Indian and Global markets. The business areas of Future
Group cover BPO (Business Process Outsourcing), New Media, Security
Management, and Construction. Through their strategic investment and
services, the future of Future Group shows a rising star in the business sky of
India.



         Led by its flagship enterprise, Pantaloon Retail, the group operates over
16 million square feet of retail space in 73 cities and towns and 65 rural
locations across India. Headquartered in Mumbai (Bombay), Pantaloon Retail
employs around 30,000 people and is listed on the Indian stock exchanges. The
company follows a multi-format retail strategy that captures almost the entire
consumption basket of Indian customers. In the lifestyle segment, the group
operates Pantaloons, a fashion retail chain and Central, a chain of seamless
malls. In the value segment, its marquee brand, Big Bazaar is a hypermarket
format that combines the look, touch and feel of Indian bazaars with the choice
and               convenience             of            modern              retail.



Lines of Business

The company is present across several lines of business which have various
formats (stores) operational under it. These include:

   Food - Food Bazaar, Chamosa, Spoon, Brew Bar, Sports Bar & Sports Bar
    Express, Cafe Bollywood.


Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                             Page 4
   Fashion - Pantaloons, Central, aLL, Brand Factory, Blue Sky, Top 10,
    Fashion Station, Big Bazaar, Lee Cooper (JV),
   General Merchandise - Big Bazaar, Shoe Factory, Navras, Electronics
    Bazaar, Furniture Bazaar, KB'S FAIR PRICE
   Home & Electronics - Home Town, eZone, Collection i
   E-tailing (Online Shopping) - www.futurebazaar.com
   Books & Music - Depot
   Leisure & Entertainment - Bowling Co., F123
   Wellness - Star & Sitara, Tulsi
   Telecom & IT - Gen M, M Bazaar, M-Port, ConvergeM




FUTURE RETAIL:
The retails businesses of Future Group in India are divided into three main
categories:

Retail forms the core business activity at Future Group and most of its
businesses in the consumption space are built around retail. Future Group‟s
retail network touches the lives of more than 200 million Indians in 73 cities
and 65 rural locations across the country. The group currently operates
around 1,000 stores spread over 16 million square feet of retail space.
Present in the value and lifestyle segments, the group‟s retail formats cater to
almost the entire consumption expenditure of a wide cross-section of Indian
consumers.



Pantaloon Retail India Limited

The leading retail formats under this include:

   Pantaloons Stores -lifestyle segments and fashion segment.
   Big Bazaar - a uniquely Indian hypermarket chain


Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                           Page 5
   Central - a chain of seamless destination malls
   Food Bazaar - a supermarket chain that blends the look, touch and feel of
    Indian bazaars with aspects of modern retail like choice, convenience and
    quality
   Home Town - , a large-format home solutions store
   E Zone - consumer electronics
   Depot - consumer electronics
   Health & Beauty Malls
   Online retail through futurebazaar.com
   Aadhaar- India‟s leading rural retailing chain, that is present in over 65
    locations in rural India. Aadhaar, an agri-service cum rural retail initiative,
    provides a complete solution provider for the Indian farmer.
   Furniture Bazaar - specialized formats for home furniture and home
    furnishing
   Ethnicity -India's first concept store, which recreates the experience of a
    traditional ethnic market in a modern retail format,




Joint Ventures with International Brands

   Indus League Clothing that owns leading apparel brands like Indigo Nation,
    Scullers and Urban Yoga
   Galaxy Entertainment Limited that operates Bowling Co, Sports Bar, F123
    and Brew Bar
   French retailer ETAM group, US-based stationary products retailer, Staples
    and UK-based Lee Cooper.
   Franchisee of international brands like Marks & Spencer, Next, Debenhams
    and Guess in India.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                             Page 6
Indian Joint Venture Partners

   Manipal Healthcare
   Talwalkar's
   Blue Foods
   Liberty Shoes.




FUTURE CAPITAL HOLDINGS

The financial services of Future Group are taken care by Future Capital
Holdings. These include:

   Asset Management and consumer credit are the prime focus financial
    services. Around 1 billion USD have been invested in retail real estate and
    consumer brands outlets and hotels.
   Future Money - It is a financial supermarket format providing consumer
    credit
   Joint venture with Italian insurance major General Insurance for providing
    general insurance services.
   Venture Capital Funds and Private Equity Funds through kshitijfund.com
   Capital Holdings, the group‟s financial arm provides investment advisory to
    assets worth over $1 Billion that are being invested in consumer brands and
    companies, real estate, hotels and logistics.
   It also operates a consumer finance arm with branches in 150 locations.



BPO (BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING)
Future Group has made major investments in BPO industry as a venture into
the Information Technology Enabled services (ITES) industry. Future Group
has subsidiaries offering IT based solutions. These include:



Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 7
   Language Services
   Software Development
   Content Engineering




NEW MEDIA
Future Group has invested in digital media and computer technology for
creating innovative and interactive multimedia presentations. These include:

   Multimedia Production
   Broadcasting
   Publishing
   Designing




SECURITY MANAGEMENT
Future Group is considered as a reliable tailor-made business and security
services provider. They develop their own software and machines for security
services. These include:

   Access Control Systems
   Time Attendance Systems
   CCTV
   Alarm Management Systems




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                           Page 8
CONSTRUCTION
Future Group brings to you their past experience in quality construction for
building and renovating buildings for leasing to business. Future Group is also
involved in the designing, financing and legal considerations of the project
undertaken. The construction activities of Future Group in India include:

   Leasing
   Landscaping




SUPPLY CHAIN

      Future Supply Chain Solutions Limited (FSCS), a specialized subsidiary,
offers strategic, focused and consolidated approach to meet the group‟s large
supply chain requirements as well as those of select supply and business
partners.


      The Future Supply Chain Solutions team currently oversees the
operations of an existing fleet of over 600 dedicated trucks, contracted from
established regional and national transport carriers, most of which are now
equipped with GPS sets.

      In addition it provides integrated end-to-end SCM, warehousing and
distribution, multi-modal transportation and container freight station.

      The total consolidated warehouse space that the company intends to
have operational by 2010-11 is nearly 7.50 million square feet.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                            Page 9
PRODUCT PORTFOLIO OF FUTURE GROUP

      As mentioned in the introduction of the company, Future Group‟s core
business activity is retail, along with BPO (Business Process Outsourcing), New
Media, Security Management, and Construction. So here below are the logos of
their various brands.

Please see the IMPORTANT NOTEgiven below the brand images.




IMPORTANT NOTE:-From the various brands of the company we have
mainly focused on BIG BAZAAR in relating the marketing management
concepts.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                        Page 10
COMPANY ORIENTATION TOWARDS MARKET PLACE

There are mainly five concepts related to company orientation towards market
place which are:
1. The Production concept
2. The Product concept
3. The Selling concept
4. The Marketing concept
5. The Holistic marketing concept


 The concept which applies to Big Bazaar is The Selling concept.
 The concept says that the consumer if left alone will not buy enough. This is
   true and Big Bazaar applies this concept by displaying all the product of
   different brand and its private brand on the shelves.so that the customer
   have a huge variety of products and can select the best out of it and some
   schemes are also available which attracts the customer to buy more and
   even purchase other product.


 Their need to be aggressive communication with the customer. There is
   sales person at the counter which helps the customer in finding out the best
   product for himself. Sometimes the customer might be in confusion whether
   to buy a product or not, at that time the salesperson tell them about the
   product and its requirement in their lives. After communicating all this
   about the product the customer then finally makes a decision of making a
   purchase. So aggressive communication is required with the customer.


 This concept also says that their needs to be aggressive marketing of the
   product so that buyer make a purchase.


 The main purpose of this concept is to sell more and earn more.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 11
 This concept overall means that sell what you want to instead of what the
   customer want to buy.


 Another concept which relates to Big Bazaar is The Marketing concept.
 The concept says that “Create the best and deliver the best” and Big Bazaar
   does the same through their SACH brand. They try to create the best by the
   name of Sachin Tendulkar and deliver the quality product.




 Next concept comes the “HOLISTIC MARKETING” which means
   “Everything matters in this market”



                                      Integrated
                                      Marketing




        Relationship                   Holistic                  Internal
         Marketing                    Marketing                 Marketing




                                     Performance
                                      Marketing




  It is an approach to recognize the scope of Marketing Activities.
  These are the four major themes on which any companies' overall position
    can be judged.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                         Page 12
 This concept helps companies to have a complete approach towards their
    requirement.


 The integrated marketing includes all the following:



                                           Product




                         Promotion        Integrated         Price




                                            Place




 The integrated marketing includes the four P‟s i.e. Product, price, Place and
   Promotion. Big Bazaar takes due care of its product quality, it provide the
   product lower than its cost to the customer, Big Bazaar is set up at such a
   place which is convenient for the customer and for the business and it does
   promotion through different media i.e. television, print etc.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 13
 Performance marketing :-


                                       Sales
                                      Revenue




                       Ethics       Performance         Legal




                                    Environment




 Performance includes sales revenue of Big Bazaar, Legal that is the legal
   aspects of the business, ethics which they follow and environment of the
   business.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                        Page 14
 Relationship marketing :-



                                          Customers




                       Partners         Relationship        Employees




                                          Channel




   Relationship:- which includes maintaining relationship with the customers,
     employees, partners and the channel.


   Internal marketing :-



                                            Internal




        Marketing Department            Senior Management         Other Departments




 Internal :- which means one department share profit with other departmental
  of same organisation is called profit internal sharing.




  Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                        Page 15
ANALYZING THE MACROENVIRONMENT


 NEEDS and TRENDS


 Successful companies recognize and respond profitably to needs and trends
  which could not be carried out earlier.


 Enterprising individuals and companies manage to create new solutions to
  unmet needs. Similarly, Big Bazaar identified the need for cheap and
  discounted products. They started the operation with the tag line “Is se
  sasta aur accha kahin nahin” by providing best products at best price.


 We distinguish among fads, trends and megatrends.


 A fad is unpredictable, short-lived, and without social, economic, and
  political significance. A company can cash in on a fad, but this is more a
  matter of luck and good timing than anything else. E.g. Beanie Babies.


 A trend is a direction or sequence of events that has some momentum and
  durability. Trends are more predictable and durable than fads. A trend
  reveals the shape of the future and provides many opportunities. The
  percentage of people who value physical fitness and well-being has risen
  steadily over the years, especially in the under-30 group, the young women
  and upscale group.


 Mega trendshave been described as large social, economic, political and
  technological changes that are slow to form, and once in place, they
  influence us for some time between seven and ten years, or longer.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                         Page 16
 From the above, study we would say that the concept of Mega Trends
  applies to Big Bazaar as people of India are not used to Big Bazaar (Retail
  Model). It takes time to adopt it. People are still buying the products from
  the open market in traditional way.


 Identifying the Major Forces


 Companies and their suppliers, marketing intermediaries, customers,
  competitors, publics all operate in a macro environment of forces and trends
  that shape opportunities and pose threats. These forces are not controllable
  but the company must monitor and respond timely to these forces. In the
  economic arena, companies and consumers are increasingly affected by
  global forces.


 The beginning of the new century brought a series of new challenge: the
  steep decline of the stock market, which affected savings, investment, and
  retirement funds; increasing unemployment; corporate scandals; and of
  course, the rise of terrorism. These dramatic events were accompanied by
  the continuation of other, already-existing longer-term trends that have
  profoundly influenced the global landscape.


 Within the rapidly changing global picture, the firm must monitor six major
  forces: demographic, economic, social-cultural, natural, technological, and
  political-legal.


 Technological:


 One of the most dramatic forces shaping people‟s lives is technology.
  Technology has released such wonders as penicillin, open-heart surgery,
  and the birth-control pill.



Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                       Page 17
 Big Bazaar planning and design used advance technologies like scenario-
  planning and story-telling. These techniques were mainly used for store-
  design layout, store-location selection. The strategy to use user-focused,
  prototype-based development tool made the brand adapt to the fast-
  changing external environment.


 Social Cultural:


 Society shapes our beliefs, values, and norms. People absorb, almost
  unconsciously, a worldview that defines their relationship to themselves, to
  others, to organizations, to society, to nature, and to the universe.


 Similarly, Big Bazaar launched a campaign Des Badla Ab Vesh Badlo
  (nation is changing, so change the way you dress), Sone ki Chidiya two
  years ago. It also follows consumer segmentation according to social-
  cultural factors. It also promotes environment friendly carry bags with easy
  to dispose. It also undertakes various activities for the welfare of the society
  popularly known as corporate social responsibility.


 Political-Legal:


 Marketing decisions are strongly affected by developments in the political
  and legal environment. This environment is composed of laws, government
  agencies,   and    pressure   groups   that   influence   and    limit   various
  organizations and individuals. Sometimes these lows are creating new
  opportunities for business.
 Big bazaar is following various laws like labour law and consumer law. It
  also regulates various safety measures in the store.
 Big bazaar is also following various government policies, tax policies with
  regularly paying tax and filling return.



Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                             Page 18
CUSTOMER PERCEIVED VALUE




      Consumers are more educated and informed than ever, and they have
the tools to verify companies‟ claims and seek out superior alternatives.

      How then do customers ultimately make choices ? they tend to be value
maximizers, within the bounds of search costs and limited knowledge, mobility
and incomes. Customers estimate which offer will deliver the most perceived
value and act on it. Whether the offer lives up to the expectations affects
customer satisfaction and the probability that the customer will purchase the
products again.

      Customer-perceived value is the difference between the prospective
customer‟s evaluation of all the benefits and all the costs of an offering and the
perceived alternatives.

      Total customer benefits is the perceived monetary value of the bundle
of economic, functional and psychological benefits customers expect form a
given market offering because of the products, services, personnel and image
involved.

      Total customer cost is the perceived bundle of costs customers expect
to incur in evaluating, obtaining, using and disposing of the given market
offering, including monetary, time, energy and psychological costs.




CONSUMER INSIGHT AND PERCEPTION



Big Bazaar is based on 3-C theory of Kishore Biyani. The three C symbolize
Change, Confidence and Consumptionand according to this theory “changeand




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                           Page 19
confidence is leading to rise in consumption”. They divided Indian customers in
three categories:-




India One

   Consuming class, constitute only 14% of Indian Population
   They are upper middle class and most of customers have substantial
    disposable income
   Initial focus of Big Bazaar

India Two

 Serving Class which includes people like drivers, household helps, office
    peons, washer man etc.
 For every India One, there are at least India two and have around 55% of
    Indian population.


India Three

   Struggling class, remaining population of India.
   Cannot afford to inspire for better living, have hand-to-mouth existence.
   Needs cannot be addressed by current business models



The potential customers of Big Bazaar are India One and India Two. The
customer insights were developed by close observation of the target set. The
insights that came out were:-

   The clean and shiny environment of modern retail stores creates the
    perception that such store are too expensive and exclusive, and are not
    meant for India two.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                           Page 20
   India two find moves and find a lot of comfort in crowds, they are not
    individualistic. They prefer to be in queues.
   Indian-ness is not about swadeshi, it‟s about believing in Indian ways of
    doing things.
   Indian customers prefer to purchase grains, grams etc. after touching them,
    so it‟s better not to sell in polythene packs. Big Bazaar has counters where
    you can touch wheat, rice, sugar etc. before purchasing.
   Advertisements about schemes and offers through local newspapers, radio
    in local languages inspires customer more than the traditional ways.
   The guards, salesman at the Big Bazaar outlets should not look smarter
    than customer, so they prefer not to have tie etc. in their uniform.
   Hypermarkets in India should be situated in city unlike western countries
    where they are located away from city.
   Purchased Bags/goods should be sealed at checkout as customer can enter
    and exit multiple times.
   For Indians, shopping is an entertainment; they come in groups, with
    families so Big Bazaar should offer
   something to every section of family. That also led separate section for
    clothes, vegetables, food etc. i.e. Multiple clusters within a bazaar.
   Developed a diversity tracing.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                               Page 21
ANALYZING CONSUMER BEHAVIOR

   Consumer    behavior   is   the   study   of   how   individuals,   groups   and
organizations select, buy, use, anddispose of goods, services, ideas, or
experiences to satisfy their needs and wants.

   A consumer‟s buying behavior is influenced by cultural, social, and personal
factors. Cultural factors exert the broadest and deepest influence.

 Factors affecting consumer behaviour :-


 Cultural factors :-
 Culture, subculture and social class are particularly important influences
   on consumer buying behaviour.
 In the case of big bazaar, the frequency of visits by the customer and the
   kind of products they buy influence their buying behaviour pattern.
 The cultural values of the customer also influence their visit to buy the
   required products at the big bazaar.


 Social factors :-
 Social factors such as reference groups, family and social roles, statuses
   affect our buying behaviour.
 Reference groups involve family, friends and neighbours.
 Customers of big bazaar might influence others persons of their reference
   groups to buy products from big bazaar.
 Social status of the people influences their buying behaviour.
 For example, high class people go to big bazaar for shopping.


 Personal factors :-
 Age and stage in the life cycle are the personal factors which influence
   customer buying behaviour.



Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                            Page 22
 Children will buy different products from big bazaar according to their
   choice and middle-aged persons and old-aged persons buy different
   products.
 So the products for all the groups of the family are available at big bazaar,
   this influence their buying behaviour.
 Lifestyles of the people also influence buying behaviour.
 Some people are uneasy to go to the small kiryana shop for their shopping.


 Buying Behaviour process :-




    Total set        Awareness      Consideration
    •Big Bazaar      set            set
                                                    Choice set
    •V-mart          •Big Bazaar    •Big Bazaar
    •Reliance        •V-mart        •Reliance                    Decision
     super           •Reliance       Super          Big Bazaar
    •Star Bazaar      Super         •V-mart         Reliance
                                                                 BIG BAZAAR
    •Local           •Star Bazaar                   Super
     department
     al store




 The above chart shows the buying behaviour process of the customers.
 From the total set of Big bazaar, V-mart, Star bazaar, Reliance super and a
   local departmental store.
 The customers are aware about Big bazaar, Reliance super, V-mart and Star
   bazaar.
 To buy their required products and for shopping they consider Big bazaar,
   Reliance super and V-mart.
 Finally customers have a choice to make either to visit Big bazaar or
   Reliance super.
 At last consumers take the decision to visit Big Bazaar for the shopping.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 23
BASES FOR MARKET SEGMENTATION


1. GEOGRAPHIC SEGMENTATION:- In this segmentation company calls for
  division to the market into different geographical units such as nation,
  state, regions, countries, cities, or neighborhoods. As we are taking one
  product of our company future group we are going to discuss various
  segmentations on big bazaar.
    I.   City:- big bazaar is situated in different city like it is in Ahmedabad,
         Vapi, Vadodara, Rajkot, Surat, Nashik, Nasik, Bharuch, Bhopal,
         Hyderabad. It is most of situated in metro city where the population is
         more.
   II.   Rural areas and Urban area:- future group has segmented its retail
         into two area rural and urban area for rural area they made aadhaar
         retail by this they targeted that market also those people who all are
         living over there.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 24
Rural area




           Now in urban area big bazaar is there so that people can get all
     things in one place by saving their precious time and by giving attractive
     discount on so much durable and non-durable goods plus they are
     offering service also.

           These two segmentations are related with future group so that they
     can target mass of people easily.



2. DEMOGRAPHIC SEGMENTATION:-Big bazaar has done full segmentation
  on demographic bases they are as follows:-
      Age
      Family size
      Gender
      Income
      Occupation




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                        Page 25
 EXPLANATION:-


   Age:-
     Big bazzar has targeted there customer age wise for kids like they have
     different section for kids toys, shoes, garments etc. For teenagers they
     have different section they have café shops in big bazzar malls so they
     that can refresh them self by doing shopping. For house wife they give
     different discount or they have different type days like sabse sastein 4
     din or 5 din maha bachat. In this way they segmented it age wise.


   Family size:- big bazaar also consider family size in its segmentation
     they provide all quantity of product there were 10 kgs bags are also
     available and 5 kgs 1kgs bags are also available so that neutral family
     can also fulfill their need and joint family people will also satisfied there
     need and if customer want more quantity then they also give different
     discount our they give buy one get one free offer to them.


   Gender:- big bazaar fulfill the need of both gender they get things
     whatever they need whether they are male or female they had also
     celebrate some special days for male and female that is “sabse chikna
     kaun campaign”, “ detergent mela”, “ india beverage league”, “ dal chawl
     mela” etc.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                           Page 26
 Income:- big bazaar target higher, middle and lower class people so
        that all kind of people come in there segmentation in India higher
        class people are less then lower class people so for them big bazaar
        brings some days so that mass of people get attracted and buy many
        things from there retail shop. Like sabse sastein 3 din, 5 din maha
        bachat.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                      Page 27
 Occupation:- big bazaar specifically targets working women and
        home makers who are the primary decision makers. The large and
        growing young working population is a preferred customer segment.
        So that they get convenience goods for them easily and at one place.


3. Psychographic:-


      Lifestyle:- big bazaar enrich the life style of the people they can fulfill
        needs of whole life in less price by getting different discounts       nd
        skims for them and they fell their status has also been increase by
        doing shopping in mall.
4. Behavioral:-



      Occasions
      User status


 EXPLANATION:-
   Occasions:- big bazaar celebrates days and give special offer for the
     customer like on every last week of the year the clear there stock or they
     give special winter or summer offer for their customer to buy more and
     spend less.


   User status:- there were some user status who came to big bazaar for
     first time and there were some people who go many time big bazaar. Like
     they go every weekend or some go in one month.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                           Page 28
FIVE PATTERNS OF TARGET MARKET SELECTION


 Single segment concentration
 Selective specialization
 Product specialization
 Market specialization
 Full market coverage



   In big bazaar there prevails full market coverage and market specialization.
They cover full market by income, age, gender, family size.



    Full Market Coverage:-

                    M1                  M2                    M3

Age

Gender

Income




    Market Specialization:-

               M1               M2              M3

Retail




   In market specialization big bazaar has their market specialization in retail.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                           Page 29
BRAND ELEMENTS


 Meaning of Brand:-


   “A brand is a name, term, sign, symbol or design or combination of them,
     intended to identify the goods or services of one seller or group of sellers
     and to differentiate them from those of competitors”.


   A brand is a product which has earned a place in consumer‟s life
     through perception, experience and beliefs .It is the sum of how
     consumers feel about a product.


 Brand Elements:-


   Brand    elements    are    those   trademark   devices   that   identify   and
     differentiate the brand.
   Brand elements are mainly brand name, slogan, character, symbols,
     URL, person and logos.
   Our company “FUTURE GROUP” consists of the following brand
     elements which differentiate it from others.


  1. Brand Slogan: „India Tomorrow‟ and „Udna hai aj, abhi‟ of Future Group
     and „Is se sasta aur accha kahin nahi!, of Big bazaar.


  2. Character: Future group, Big Bazaar




  3. Logo: Bird


Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                            Page 30
4. Person: Cricketer M.S Dhoni and Bollywood actress Asin for Fashion at
     big bazaar.




   There are some private brands of future group which includes FUTURE
     GROUP‟s tie up with Sachin Tendulkar for the brand “SACH” and some
     of its private brands.


   Future Group has successfully launched a series of private brands
     ranging in foods with Tasty Treat, Home and personal care range
     with Clean mate& Care mate, staples with Fresh & Pure and Premium
     Harvest, and Sach isa big leap forthe company in the direction building
     its private brands portfolio through its association with an iconic figure
     like Sachin Tendulkar, will be setting the tone based on Sachin‟s values
     and mass appeal.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                        Page 31
 Future Group private brands have always launched their products
     keeping “Indianness” in mind through consumer insights. Launch of
     Tasty Treat soups with a mug and Tasty Treat Cornflakes with a bowl are
     some of the success stories in past . Past one year has seen aggressive
     roll-outs from private brands with products like Sach toothbrush, Clean
     mate Diapers, Tasty Treat noodles and soups with both classic and
     Chinese range, Fresh and pure Desi ghee which has helped in giving
     consumer quality products at great value.


   Future group also have tie up with other companies which are as follows:




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                      Page 32
Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur   Page 33
PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE


 A company‟s positioning and differentiation stratergy must change as the
   product, market and competitors change over the Product life cycle (PLC).


 Prodcut life cycle is made up of four things:
   1) Products have a limited life.
   2) Product sales pass through distinct stages, each posing different
      challenges, opportunities and problems to the seller.
   3) Profit rise and fall at different stages of the product life cycle.
   4) Products    require    different   marketing,     financing,   manufacturing,
      purchasing and human resource stratergies in each life-cycle stage.


 The life of a product passess through four different stages mainly:-


1. INTRODUCTION STAGE:-


    The seller tries to stimulate demand regarding his product.
    He makes promotion campaigns to increase public awareness regarding
      his product.
    He tries to explain the consumers how the product is to be used and also
      explains the product features, advantages and benefits (FAB).
    The seller at this stage might lose money, but can expect to make profits
      in the future. As the product is just introduced in the market there are
      chances that it might be a failure or a winner.
    Sales are low and profits are below the line because the costs incurred
      by the seller on the product at this stage are greater than the amount of
      money he makes after selling the product.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                              Page 34
 The seller might have “negative” profit i.e loss. Mainly the product at this
      stage faces more of loss then earning profit for as the product is just
      introduced and people are unaware regarding the product.
   Need to spend a lot of money on promotion. For the product which is just
      introduced in the market it is impossible to compete which the similar
      type of product, so it is important to make people aware of the product
      by promoting it    through different mediums and heavy expenditure is
      incurred on promotion at this stage.
     Limited Product Model
   At this stage their might be penetration pricing which means low price of
      the product or skimming pricing which means high price of the product
      at its introduction stage.


2. GROWTH STAGE:-


   Next comes the growth stage wherein the cosumers are aware of the
      product, its usage, benefit, features etc.
   At the growth stage the seller tries to sell a lot and he tries to sell
      as much as he can to cover up his loss incurred at the introduction
      stage .
   As the product is well known by the consumer other competitor
      companies watch it and tries to introduce a competitor product.
   E.g. Men‟s Cosmetic. When the company firstly introduce the Men‟s
      Cosmetic cream many people were not aware of it but slowly and
      gradually as people became aware another company launched the
      competitor product of it to capture the market.
   Growth of a product continues until too many competitors are in the
      market - and the market is saturated.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 35
 At the end of the growth stage, profits start to decline because when
     competition arises seller spends more money on promotion to keep
     sales going.
   Spending money on promotion cuts into your profit. As a competitor
     product comes in the market its important to keep our product sales
     go and for that promotion of it becomes important which ultimately
     cuts our profit.
   Large company may acquire small pioneering firms.
   Gaining wide distribution is a key goal.At this stag it is important
     that our product is available at every place, so that our consumer
     don‟t find any difficulty in getting it.
   At    this   stage   the    product    achieves   sales   volume   which
     createseconomies of scale.


3. MATURITY SATGE:-
   When a product achieves the growth which includes increase profit and
     sales the next stage from which it passes through is the MATURITY
     STAGE.
   At this stage there are many competitors who have joined and the market
     is saturated.
   The only way to sell the product is to lower the price and so the profits
     decrease.
   It is difficult to tell the difference in our product since most of the
     competitor product has the same F.A.B. - Features, Advantages &
     Benefits.
   At this stage competition can get “Horrible” and commercials are intense.
   That is to say, we have commercials almost begging the customer to still
     buy your product because you still make it just as good.
   An emphasis on product style rather than function.
   The marketplace is approaching saturation.



Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                           Page 36
4. DECLINE STAGE:-
   Newer products are now more attractive - even a low-low price does
     not make consumers want to buy.
   Profit margin declines - and so the only way to make money is to sell
     a high volume.
   The rate of decline is governed by:
           How rapidly consumer testes change or
           How rapidly substitute product are adopted
   To increase volume you try to
           Increase the number of customers - get new customers
           Increase the amount each customer uses




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                       Page 37
 The above is the chart showing the four stages of product life cycle. Big
  Bazaar comes under the RETAIL head of Future Group and it is at the
  maturity stage. The following points can be considered:-


  1. Big Bazaar keeps many offers to attract its potential customer like “Buy
     one, get one free”, „Best deals‟ and „sabse saste 3 din‟.




  2. It does more of promotional campaigning through print media, television
     media to get it customer aware regarding the offers available by them. It
     also does promotion through celebrities like Dhoni and Asin for the
     fashion at big bazaar which help them to increase their sales and the
     other points are explained above.



Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                       Page 38
3. There‟s an increased competition of big bazaar with its competitors.


  4. Big bazaar after coming at this stage want to stabilize it profit without
     making any losses.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                        Page 39
PRODUCT STRATEGIES




 Product Levels: customer value Hierarchy


   Product is not only an offering but it is something beyond that. Is is
     something which can satisfy the wants and need, which includes special
     services or goods, events, persons, etc.


   Product Levels are categorized in five levels which any marketer has to
     follow which adds more value to customers and these five create
     customer value hierarchy.




                                     Augmented Product



                                          Expected
                                           Product



                                       Basic Product




                                        Core Benefit




   These four are the first four levels of customer value hierarchy. Core
     Benefit is what actually a customer wants. It is also known as
     fundamental level. Marketers have to see themselves as benefit providers
     and thus this first step is called core benefit.


Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                      Page 40
 Basic Product is the job of marketer to convert core benefit into basic
     requirement. Providing any service or product with more facility is the
     role of basic product.


   The third level is Expected Product. Wherein marketer is serving the
     product with those particular conditions & expectations which customer
     have when they buy any product.


   At the fourth level stands Augmented Product. It is that level where it
     exceeds all the expectations of the customers. On this level tough
     competition starts and the main focus of marketers is to survive in this
     competition and give their product a position in the market.


   The fifth level is Potential Product. This stage is where a product exceeds
     even augmentation. It transforms the product in the future in such a way
     that customer had never expected or even thought of it. Potential Product
     is a stage where companies have to continuously find something new for
     the customers to be served so as to satisfy them. In the above mentioned
     chart we have not shown potential product as still many companies are
     trying to reach this level. Future Group‟s Big Bazaar is on the fourth
     level. Let us see in more detail:-




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                        Page 41
Exceeding the
                                 expectations


                                  Discounts &
                                  Allownaces


                                 Serving them
                                 more widely




                                   Providing
                                  Daily Needs




   Here we can see that the first level core benefit of Big Bazaar is to provide
     daily needs of the people at one place. As we know that Big Bazaar is
     very wide and has all products like food items, perishable products,
     clothing, apparels etc.


   Second is Basic Product wherein Big Bazaar tries to serve all these with
     wide range of options to choose. For e.g. If a customer wants to buy a
     shampoo, in Big Bazaar they will have lots of choices of all the brands
     like Head & Shoulders, Pantene, Dove etc… Customer here gets wide
     range of any product what they want to buy.


   The third is Expected Product. Here the customer expects discounts,
     allowances, additional benefits as they think that this is such a big place
     wherein all the products are available, so some discounts can be offered
     to them. For e.g. If a customer purchases many items of his home needs




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 42
and personal needs, then they will expect to get some discounts and off
     on some products.


   Fourth is Augmented Product. Here Big Bazaar is on the level of serving
     the Augmented Product. As we know something which exceeds customer
     expectations that is known as Augmented Product. Here Big Bazaar give
     the facility of home delivery to the customers at their convenient time at
     their home. This is something which customers of Big Bazaar had never
     expected. And they are very well satisfied with this service provided to
     them.


   And now Potential Product, which is not shown in that diagram because
     still Big Bazaar has not yet reached that level of exceeding the
     Augmented service provided by them to their customers. In future they
     can undergo some more transformations of their products and services
     and then it can reach the fifth level.


   There many companies including Big Bazaar who are trying to find
     something new for the customers. Potential Product is something very
     different from what they provide. Companies are still between Expected &
     Augmented product level. As any company including Big Bazaar reaches
     the Augmented Level that is very soon accepted by the customers and
     they start expecting to get this service for the lifetime and thus this
     augmented product turned into expected product. Thus again they have
     to search for new Augmented product to be served to the customers
     which exceed their expectation.


   On this level continuous competitions is to be faced by the marketers to
     sell their product and maintain their position in the market. Also they
     have to maintain trust and expectations of their customers. They cannot
     afford to lose their customers on this level.


Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                        Page 43
 Product Classifications


   Marketers have classified the product into different categories:-




                                    Product


                                                            Consumer
        Durability                Tangibility
                                                           or Industrial


   As we can see in the above diagram that products are classified in three
     categories that is Durability, Tangibility and Consumer or Industrial. All
     these have an appropriate marketing strategy.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 44
Durability



                      Tangibility



             Durable            Nondurable             Service




   Nondurable Goods: These are tangible goods and are consumed in one or
     few uses, for e.g. Soft Drinks, Juices, Soaps, Shampoos, Milk etc…
   These goods are purchased more frequently and therefore marketers
     decide to make them available in lots of quantity and with lots of options
     available to customers. This helps customers to choose from wide range
     available.
   Durable:- These also are tangible and survive for many uses. Like
     Refrigerator, tools, clothing etc…
   Services:- These are intangible.
   Big Bazaar provides all the kind of products durable and non durable.
     Food items, perishable products, clothing, apparel etc…
   Then use of goods that is consumer or industrial. Big Bazaar provides
     goods which are Consumer goods. Convenience goods are purchased
     more frequently by customers as it takes minimum effort to buy. Also it
     provides shopping goods which customers buy after comparing the price,
     quality, style. Then comes unsought goods which customer knows about
     but they don‟t think much of buying those kind of goods. For e.g. Life
     Insurance.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                        Page 45
 Product Mix


   A product system is a group of different but related items that function
     in a compatible manner. Under this product system there is product mix.
   A Product Mix is set of all the product and items a particular seller offers
     to sell. It is also called Product Assortment. A company‟s product mix
     has certain length, width & depth of its products.




                          Product Mix




    Length                     Width                      Depth




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                         Page 46
 Firstly let us see what is length, width and depth of the product with an
     example. Here we will take the example of Future Group.




                                 Retail




                             Width of
               Partnership   Future            Services


                              Group

                                Finance




   As we can see in the above diagram that there are four things in width of
     future group.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                      Page 47
 Now let us see Length of each:-
   Length of Retail:




                                      Lifestyle

                                        Value

                                       Digital

   Lifestyle includes Brand Factory, Central, Home Town, Planet Sports,
     Pantaloons fresh fashion.
   Value includes Big Bazaar, Food Bazaar, Fairprice.
   Digital includes Future Bazaar.com. This is online shopping facility
     provided to the customers to get more benefit.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                  Page 48
 Length of Finance:-




                          Finance
   Future
            Future Future
   Capital
           Generali Venture.
  Holdings

   Finance has different section that is Future capital holdings. In this
     capital is provided to small companies who require finance.
   Future Generali has two sectors General Insurance & Life Insurance.
   Future Venture has tie ups with many other brands to make it more
     popular and give customers a wide range to choose from. The most
     popular venture of Future Group was with Aadhar Retailing Limited. This
     was a venture for rural areas and to serve people of rural areas.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                           Page 49
 Length of Services:-




   Logistics &            Learning &
                                                         Media
     supply              Development


                  Brands                Telephony



   Future Group has many learning programs for the people in tie up with
     IGNOU.
   It has also launched India‟s first owned retail channel named Future Tv
   Also it has launched a magazine named My World.
   It has tie up with many Brands to widen the range and give people many
     options.
   It has tie up with Tata Docomo and is serving T24.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                      Page 50
 Length of Partnership:- This is different types covered of future group in
  which ways they carry over their partnerships.




                                  Collaborations

                                     Assistnace

                                  Brand Building




   Here they Collaborate with many service providers & other big names of
     products. They join hands to build the brand and widen the range of
     their product list.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                      Page 51
PRICING STRATEGIES


 PRICE MIX:-
   Value pricing
   Psychological pricing
   Loss leader


 Explanation:-
   Value pricing:-     value pricing means company wants to win loyal
     customers by changing a fairly low price for a high-quality offering. Same
     way big bazaar do the same thing big bazaar give lots of discount to
     attract the customer so that they can get good quality product in low
     price.




   Psychological value:- psychological value pricing means that the seller
     use this to attract its customer by keeping less numerical value so that
     psychologically customer thing that there they are saving some amount
     then other place eg they are getting thing in 111,999,9999 or they use
     that by giving high and low price of the commodity and saying save Rs 2
     or 3 there they are playing with the mind of the customer very easily.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                         Page 52
 Loss leader:- big bazaar is also applying loss leader value in loss leader
     the company is bearing loss of one product for selling the another
     product like big bazaar give so many time offer like buy one get one free
     and they are doing this because some time they have to clear there dead
     stock so that by not getting any price of the commodity at least they get
     something of the commodity or product.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                       Page 53
DISTRIBUTION STRATEGIES

 The producer and the final customer are part of every channel. We will use
   the number of intermediary levels to designate the length of a channel.
   Figure illustrates several consumer-goods marketing channels of different
   lengths.


 A zero-level channel (also called a direct-marketing channel) consists of a
   manufacturer selling directly to the final customer through Internet selling,
   door-to-door sales, home parties, mail order, telemarketing, TV selling,
   manufacturer-owned stores, and other methods.


 A one-level channel contains one selling intermediary, such as a retailer.


 A two-level channel contains two intermediaries; a three-level channel
   contains three intermediaries. From the producer‟s point of view, obtaining
   information about end users and exercising control becomes more difficult
   as the number of channel levels increases.


 Big Bazaar is following one level distribution channel in which it performs
   role of retailer and purchase goods directly from producer and then sell it to
   the customer. Distribution channel is one of the reason why Big Bazaar is
   able to sell product at lower cost. The chart given below shows the
   following:-




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 54
Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur   Page 55
PROMOTION MIX

   Promotion Mix is a system wherein different types of methods are
     followed to promote a product and make it popular. Future Group also
     undertakes Promotion Mix for Big Bazaar. There is thin line difference
     between Advertisement and Promotion. Let us see each in detail:-


   For Advertisement Big Bazaar choose Television Ads, pamphlets, FM
     radio in metro cities. They keep showing about new offers for the
     customers. Also with the help of Internet, Brochures & Direct Mail Big
     Bazaar try to attract their customers more and more.


   The second is Promotion of the product. It has to be decided how to
     promote the product in what ways and with different tools available. Big
     Bazaar choose to promote themselves by providing its customers
     discount coupons, Membership Cards, On time Home Delivery, cash
     refund offers, Price Packs, Gifts, Points redeem option to get more
     discount, Organizing different contest, Product warranties. All these are
     opted by Big Bazaar to promote themselves.


   Big Bazaar provides some or other scheme and offers for the customer
     every time one after other to attract the customers and maintain their
     value with them.


   Promotion Mix plays a very important role for any              companies
     development. This helps to establish themselves and maintain their
     position in the market.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                       Page 56
PACKAGING AND LABELING


 PACKAGING:-




      Packaging is defined as all the activities of designing and producing the
container for a product. Packages might include up to three levels of material.
Like big bazaar have their packaging of their polybag which they give to their
customer when they shop from there store and go home packaging is also a
sign of remembrance or for promotion of the shopping centre name or product
name. For some company they take packaging very seriously and they say that
packaging is very crucial part of their product.



 LABELING:-

      The label may be a simple tag attached to the product or an elaborately
designed graphic that is part of the package. It might carry only the brand
name, or a great deal of information. Even if the seller prefers a simple label,
the law may require more. As big bazaar has some of their brands name sach,
treat etc. They also contains label on the back side which is shown in picture of
sach toned milk label helps the customer to now that whether the product is
healthy or not and what kind of ingredients it contain.




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur                          Page 57
Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur   Page 58
REFERENCES

Search engine :- WWW.GOOGLE.COM

WEBSITES :- WWW.FUTUREGROUP.IN

           HTTP://EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG/WIKI/FUTURE_GROUP




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur         Page 59
Thank You




Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur   Page 60

More Related Content

What's hot

Supply chain management of hindustan unilever limited
Supply chain management of hindustan unilever limitedSupply chain management of hindustan unilever limited
Supply chain management of hindustan unilever limitedanujtoma
 
A Case Study on Maruti Suzuki
A Case Study on Maruti SuzukiA Case Study on Maruti Suzuki
A Case Study on Maruti SuzukiQazi Faheem
 
EMAMI LTD. - BOROPLUS
EMAMI LTD. - BOROPLUSEMAMI LTD. - BOROPLUS
EMAMI LTD. - BOROPLUSOmkarKodak
 
Project Report On MARKETING MIX
Project Report On MARKETING MIX Project Report On MARKETING MIX
Project Report On MARKETING MIX Sahil Gupta
 
Live Project Report - Marketing
Live Project Report - MarketingLive Project Report - Marketing
Live Project Report - MarketingZainul Lamak
 
Major Project on Consumer Perception of Patanjali Products
Major Project on Consumer Perception of Patanjali ProductsMajor Project on Consumer Perception of Patanjali Products
Major Project on Consumer Perception of Patanjali ProductsAvinash Pandey
 
CASE STUDY BEHIND THE SUCCESS OF PARLE – G BISCUITS IN INDIA
CASE STUDY BEHIND THE SUCCESS OF PARLE – G BISCUITS IN INDIACASE STUDY BEHIND THE SUCCESS OF PARLE – G BISCUITS IN INDIA
CASE STUDY BEHIND THE SUCCESS OF PARLE – G BISCUITS IN INDIAVARUN KESAVAN
 
Dissertation project on “MARKETING STRATEGY OF V-MART AND VISHAL MEGA MART :...
Dissertation project on “MARKETING  STRATEGY OF V-MART AND VISHAL MEGA MART :...Dissertation project on “MARKETING  STRATEGY OF V-MART AND VISHAL MEGA MART :...
Dissertation project on “MARKETING STRATEGY OF V-MART AND VISHAL MEGA MART :...amaan Khan
 
MBA Final year Project - Customer satisfaction
MBA Final year Project - Customer satisfactionMBA Final year Project - Customer satisfaction
MBA Final year Project - Customer satisfactionVijendra Kumar (VJ)
 
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-it
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-itProject report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-it
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-itDjSai Pune
 
Hindustan Unilever Limited Strategy
Hindustan Unilever Limited StrategyHindustan Unilever Limited Strategy
Hindustan Unilever Limited StrategyMayank Kumar
 
A PROJECT REPORT ON MARKETING RESEARCH
A PROJECT REPORT ON MARKETING RESEARCHA PROJECT REPORT ON MARKETING RESEARCH
A PROJECT REPORT ON MARKETING RESEARCHsanjay3017
 
Fevicol marketing strategy
Fevicol marketing strategyFevicol marketing strategy
Fevicol marketing strategyArshdeep Singh
 

What's hot (20)

Supply chain management of hindustan unilever limited
Supply chain management of hindustan unilever limitedSupply chain management of hindustan unilever limited
Supply chain management of hindustan unilever limited
 
A Case Study on Maruti Suzuki
A Case Study on Maruti SuzukiA Case Study on Maruti Suzuki
A Case Study on Maruti Suzuki
 
EMAMI LTD. - BOROPLUS
EMAMI LTD. - BOROPLUSEMAMI LTD. - BOROPLUS
EMAMI LTD. - BOROPLUS
 
Project Report On MARKETING MIX
Project Report On MARKETING MIX Project Report On MARKETING MIX
Project Report On MARKETING MIX
 
Live Project Report - Marketing
Live Project Report - MarketingLive Project Report - Marketing
Live Project Report - Marketing
 
Major Project on Consumer Perception of Patanjali Products
Major Project on Consumer Perception of Patanjali ProductsMajor Project on Consumer Perception of Patanjali Products
Major Project on Consumer Perception of Patanjali Products
 
Retail Strategy
Retail StrategyRetail Strategy
Retail Strategy
 
CASE STUDY BEHIND THE SUCCESS OF PARLE – G BISCUITS IN INDIA
CASE STUDY BEHIND THE SUCCESS OF PARLE – G BISCUITS IN INDIACASE STUDY BEHIND THE SUCCESS OF PARLE – G BISCUITS IN INDIA
CASE STUDY BEHIND THE SUCCESS OF PARLE – G BISCUITS IN INDIA
 
Dissertation project on “MARKETING STRATEGY OF V-MART AND VISHAL MEGA MART :...
Dissertation project on “MARKETING  STRATEGY OF V-MART AND VISHAL MEGA MART :...Dissertation project on “MARKETING  STRATEGY OF V-MART AND VISHAL MEGA MART :...
Dissertation project on “MARKETING STRATEGY OF V-MART AND VISHAL MEGA MART :...
 
Amul project
Amul projectAmul project
Amul project
 
Project d mart
Project d martProject d mart
Project d mart
 
MBA Final year Project - Customer satisfaction
MBA Final year Project - Customer satisfactionMBA Final year Project - Customer satisfaction
MBA Final year Project - Customer satisfaction
 
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-it
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-itProject report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-it
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-it
 
Hindustan Unilever Limited Strategy
Hindustan Unilever Limited StrategyHindustan Unilever Limited Strategy
Hindustan Unilever Limited Strategy
 
Pepsi hajipur
Pepsi hajipurPepsi hajipur
Pepsi hajipur
 
A PROJECT REPORT ON MARKETING RESEARCH
A PROJECT REPORT ON MARKETING RESEARCHA PROJECT REPORT ON MARKETING RESEARCH
A PROJECT REPORT ON MARKETING RESEARCH
 
Fevicol marketing strategy
Fevicol marketing strategyFevicol marketing strategy
Fevicol marketing strategy
 
Parle g
Parle gParle g
Parle g
 
HUL Marketing Strategy
HUL Marketing StrategyHUL Marketing Strategy
HUL Marketing Strategy
 
ITC- Distribution Channel
ITC- Distribution ChannelITC- Distribution Channel
ITC- Distribution Channel
 

Similar to Marketing Management Report on Future Group

Big bazaar and_d-mart
Big bazaar and_d-martBig bazaar and_d-mart
Big bazaar and_d-martZameer Mirza
 
36576237 hul-final
36576237 hul-final36576237 hul-final
36576237 hul-finalsubodhpal551
 
Big bazaar and_d-mart
Big bazaar and_d-martBig bazaar and_d-mart
Big bazaar and_d-martSarla Jaiswal
 
Company profile-november-2016
Company profile-november-2016Company profile-november-2016
Company profile-november-2016BiplovRoy2
 
International management of future group
International management of future groupInternational management of future group
International management of future grouphiteshkrohra
 
CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING.pptx
CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING.pptxCORPORATE RESTRUCTURING.pptx
CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING.pptxJenishah3
 
Big Bazaar Project Final
Big Bazaar Project FinalBig Bazaar Project Final
Big Bazaar Project Finalbnharsha
 
Big Bazaar Final
Big Bazaar FinalBig Bazaar Final
Big Bazaar Final10021980
 
Research project report on investors perception towards derivative market
Research project report on investors perception towards derivative marketResearch project report on investors perception towards derivative market
Research project report on investors perception towards derivative marketMaqbool Ahmad
 
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltdvarsha nihanth lade
 
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltdvarsha nihanth lade
 
Visual Merchandising w.r.t. Pantaloons Retail India Ltd
Visual Merchandising w.r.t. Pantaloons Retail India LtdVisual Merchandising w.r.t. Pantaloons Retail India Ltd
Visual Merchandising w.r.t. Pantaloons Retail India LtdShrestha Dey
 
Fullsummertrainingreport 101019125734-phpapp01
Fullsummertrainingreport 101019125734-phpapp01Fullsummertrainingreport 101019125734-phpapp01
Fullsummertrainingreport 101019125734-phpapp01CADmantra Technologies
 
102637525 supply-chain-management-and-store-operation-in-pantaloon-retail-ind...
102637525 supply-chain-management-and-store-operation-in-pantaloon-retail-ind...102637525 supply-chain-management-and-store-operation-in-pantaloon-retail-ind...
102637525 supply-chain-management-and-store-operation-in-pantaloon-retail-ind...Neha Suman
 
A projects report on effectiveness of retailing mix in big bazaar
A projects report on effectiveness of retailing mix in big bazaarA projects report on effectiveness of retailing mix in big bazaar
A projects report on effectiveness of retailing mix in big bazaarProjects Kart
 

Similar to Marketing Management Report on Future Group (20)

Big bazaar and_d-mart
Big bazaar and_d-martBig bazaar and_d-mart
Big bazaar and_d-mart
 
36576237 hul-final
36576237 hul-final36576237 hul-final
36576237 hul-final
 
Big bazaar and_d-mart
Big bazaar and_d-martBig bazaar and_d-mart
Big bazaar and_d-mart
 
Company profile-november-2016
Company profile-november-2016Company profile-november-2016
Company profile-november-2016
 
Big bazzar
Big bazzarBig bazzar
Big bazzar
 
Session 14 leb
Session 14 lebSession 14 leb
Session 14 leb
 
Session 14 leb
Session 14 lebSession 14 leb
Session 14 leb
 
International management of future group
International management of future groupInternational management of future group
International management of future group
 
Report
ReportReport
Report
 
CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING.pptx
CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING.pptxCORPORATE RESTRUCTURING.pptx
CORPORATE RESTRUCTURING.pptx
 
Big Bazaar Project Final
Big Bazaar Project FinalBig Bazaar Project Final
Big Bazaar Project Final
 
Big Bazaar Final
Big Bazaar FinalBig Bazaar Final
Big Bazaar Final
 
Research project report on investors perception towards derivative market
Research project report on investors perception towards derivative marketResearch project report on investors perception towards derivative market
Research project report on investors perception towards derivative market
 
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
 
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
11518224 marketing-strategy-of-itc-ltd
 
Visual Merchandising w.r.t. Pantaloons Retail India Ltd
Visual Merchandising w.r.t. Pantaloons Retail India LtdVisual Merchandising w.r.t. Pantaloons Retail India Ltd
Visual Merchandising w.r.t. Pantaloons Retail India Ltd
 
Fullsummertrainingreport 101019125734-phpapp01
Fullsummertrainingreport 101019125734-phpapp01Fullsummertrainingreport 101019125734-phpapp01
Fullsummertrainingreport 101019125734-phpapp01
 
Hul strategy
Hul strategyHul strategy
Hul strategy
 
102637525 supply-chain-management-and-store-operation-in-pantaloon-retail-ind...
102637525 supply-chain-management-and-store-operation-in-pantaloon-retail-ind...102637525 supply-chain-management-and-store-operation-in-pantaloon-retail-ind...
102637525 supply-chain-management-and-store-operation-in-pantaloon-retail-ind...
 
A projects report on effectiveness of retailing mix in big bazaar
A projects report on effectiveness of retailing mix in big bazaarA projects report on effectiveness of retailing mix in big bazaar
A projects report on effectiveness of retailing mix in big bazaar
 

More from Chandan Pahelwani

Strategic Planning Process and Dairy Pak case study
Strategic Planning Process and Dairy Pak case studyStrategic Planning Process and Dairy Pak case study
Strategic Planning Process and Dairy Pak case studyChandan Pahelwani
 
Strategic Marketing Presentation on Gokul Refoils & Solvent Ltd.
Strategic Marketing Presentation on Gokul Refoils & Solvent Ltd.Strategic Marketing Presentation on Gokul Refoils & Solvent Ltd.
Strategic Marketing Presentation on Gokul Refoils & Solvent Ltd.Chandan Pahelwani
 
Presentation on Supply Chain Management of AMUL
Presentation on Supply Chain Management of AMULPresentation on Supply Chain Management of AMUL
Presentation on Supply Chain Management of AMULChandan Pahelwani
 
Emergence of Wireless Technology in Retail
Emergence of Wireless Technology in RetailEmergence of Wireless Technology in Retail
Emergence of Wireless Technology in RetailChandan Pahelwani
 
Case Study on Building the Cuyahoga River Valley Organization
Case Study on Building the Cuyahoga River Valley OrganizationCase Study on Building the Cuyahoga River Valley Organization
Case Study on Building the Cuyahoga River Valley OrganizationChandan Pahelwani
 
Business Plan for Starting a Chocolate Company
Business Plan for Starting a Chocolate CompanyBusiness Plan for Starting a Chocolate Company
Business Plan for Starting a Chocolate CompanyChandan Pahelwani
 
Futures and Options report on Advance Options Strategies
Futures and Options report on Advance Options StrategiesFutures and Options report on Advance Options Strategies
Futures and Options report on Advance Options StrategiesChandan Pahelwani
 
Presentation on Advance Options Strategies
Presentation on Advance Options StrategiesPresentation on Advance Options Strategies
Presentation on Advance Options StrategiesChandan Pahelwani
 
Strategies for Launching a New Product
Strategies for Launching a New ProductStrategies for Launching a New Product
Strategies for Launching a New ProductChandan Pahelwani
 
Presentation on Mutual Funds
Presentation on Mutual FundsPresentation on Mutual Funds
Presentation on Mutual FundsChandan Pahelwani
 
Presentation on SAL Steel Ltd
Presentation on SAL Steel LtdPresentation on SAL Steel Ltd
Presentation on SAL Steel LtdChandan Pahelwani
 
Strategic Brand Management of Cadbury
Strategic Brand Management of CadburyStrategic Brand Management of Cadbury
Strategic Brand Management of CadburyChandan Pahelwani
 
Effect of Reality Shows on Youth
Effect of Reality Shows on YouthEffect of Reality Shows on Youth
Effect of Reality Shows on YouthChandan Pahelwani
 
Solving Transportation Problem in Operations Research
Solving Transportation Problem in Operations ResearchSolving Transportation Problem in Operations Research
Solving Transportation Problem in Operations ResearchChandan Pahelwani
 
Training and Development at TESCO
Training and Development at TESCOTraining and Development at TESCO
Training and Development at TESCOChandan Pahelwani
 
Presentation on legal aspects of business
Presentation on legal aspects of businessPresentation on legal aspects of business
Presentation on legal aspects of businessChandan Pahelwani
 
Supplier Diversity as a Business Practice
Supplier Diversity as a Business PracticeSupplier Diversity as a Business Practice
Supplier Diversity as a Business PracticeChandan Pahelwani
 
Presentation on Supplier Diversity as a Business Practice
Presentation on Supplier Diversity as a Business PracticePresentation on Supplier Diversity as a Business Practice
Presentation on Supplier Diversity as a Business PracticeChandan Pahelwani
 

More from Chandan Pahelwani (20)

Strategic Planning Process and Dairy Pak case study
Strategic Planning Process and Dairy Pak case studyStrategic Planning Process and Dairy Pak case study
Strategic Planning Process and Dairy Pak case study
 
Strategic Marketing Presentation on Gokul Refoils & Solvent Ltd.
Strategic Marketing Presentation on Gokul Refoils & Solvent Ltd.Strategic Marketing Presentation on Gokul Refoils & Solvent Ltd.
Strategic Marketing Presentation on Gokul Refoils & Solvent Ltd.
 
Presentation on Supply Chain Management of AMUL
Presentation on Supply Chain Management of AMULPresentation on Supply Chain Management of AMUL
Presentation on Supply Chain Management of AMUL
 
Emergence of Wireless Technology in Retail
Emergence of Wireless Technology in RetailEmergence of Wireless Technology in Retail
Emergence of Wireless Technology in Retail
 
Case Study on Building the Cuyahoga River Valley Organization
Case Study on Building the Cuyahoga River Valley OrganizationCase Study on Building the Cuyahoga River Valley Organization
Case Study on Building the Cuyahoga River Valley Organization
 
Business Plan for Starting a Chocolate Company
Business Plan for Starting a Chocolate CompanyBusiness Plan for Starting a Chocolate Company
Business Plan for Starting a Chocolate Company
 
Google Adwords
Google AdwordsGoogle Adwords
Google Adwords
 
Futures and Options report on Advance Options Strategies
Futures and Options report on Advance Options StrategiesFutures and Options report on Advance Options Strategies
Futures and Options report on Advance Options Strategies
 
Presentation on Advance Options Strategies
Presentation on Advance Options StrategiesPresentation on Advance Options Strategies
Presentation on Advance Options Strategies
 
Strategies for Launching a New Product
Strategies for Launching a New ProductStrategies for Launching a New Product
Strategies for Launching a New Product
 
Presentation on Mutual Funds
Presentation on Mutual FundsPresentation on Mutual Funds
Presentation on Mutual Funds
 
Presentation on SAL Steel Ltd
Presentation on SAL Steel LtdPresentation on SAL Steel Ltd
Presentation on SAL Steel Ltd
 
Strategic Brand Management of Cadbury
Strategic Brand Management of CadburyStrategic Brand Management of Cadbury
Strategic Brand Management of Cadbury
 
Brand Audit of Cadbury
Brand Audit of CadburyBrand Audit of Cadbury
Brand Audit of Cadbury
 
Effect of Reality Shows on Youth
Effect of Reality Shows on YouthEffect of Reality Shows on Youth
Effect of Reality Shows on Youth
 
Solving Transportation Problem in Operations Research
Solving Transportation Problem in Operations ResearchSolving Transportation Problem in Operations Research
Solving Transportation Problem in Operations Research
 
Training and Development at TESCO
Training and Development at TESCOTraining and Development at TESCO
Training and Development at TESCO
 
Presentation on legal aspects of business
Presentation on legal aspects of businessPresentation on legal aspects of business
Presentation on legal aspects of business
 
Supplier Diversity as a Business Practice
Supplier Diversity as a Business PracticeSupplier Diversity as a Business Practice
Supplier Diversity as a Business Practice
 
Presentation on Supplier Diversity as a Business Practice
Presentation on Supplier Diversity as a Business PracticePresentation on Supplier Diversity as a Business Practice
Presentation on Supplier Diversity as a Business Practice
 

Recently uploaded

Unit-V; Pricing (Pharma Marketing Management).pptx
Unit-V; Pricing (Pharma Marketing Management).pptxUnit-V; Pricing (Pharma Marketing Management).pptx
Unit-V; Pricing (Pharma Marketing Management).pptxVishalSingh1417
 
Micro-Scholarship, What it is, How can it help me.pdf
Micro-Scholarship, What it is, How can it help me.pdfMicro-Scholarship, What it is, How can it help me.pdf
Micro-Scholarship, What it is, How can it help me.pdfPoh-Sun Goh
 
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdfActivity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdfciinovamais
 
Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)
Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)
Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)Jisc
 
Sociology 101 Demonstration of Learning Exhibit
Sociology 101 Demonstration of Learning ExhibitSociology 101 Demonstration of Learning Exhibit
Sociology 101 Demonstration of Learning Exhibitjbellavia9
 
FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024
FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024
FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024Elizabeth Walsh
 
1029-Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa khoi 6.pdf
1029-Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa khoi  6.pdf1029-Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa khoi  6.pdf
1029-Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa khoi 6.pdfQucHHunhnh
 
Dyslexia AI Workshop for Slideshare.pptx
Dyslexia AI Workshop for Slideshare.pptxDyslexia AI Workshop for Slideshare.pptx
Dyslexia AI Workshop for Slideshare.pptxcallscotland1987
 
TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...
TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...
TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection
 
Application orientated numerical on hev.ppt
Application orientated numerical on hev.pptApplication orientated numerical on hev.ppt
Application orientated numerical on hev.pptRamjanShidvankar
 
Google Gemini An AI Revolution in Education.pptx
Google Gemini An AI Revolution in Education.pptxGoogle Gemini An AI Revolution in Education.pptx
Google Gemini An AI Revolution in Education.pptxDr. Sarita Anand
 
ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptx
ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptxICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptx
ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptxAreebaZafar22
 
1029 - Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa 10 . pdf
1029 -  Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa 10 . pdf1029 -  Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa 10 . pdf
1029 - Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa 10 . pdfQucHHunhnh
 
Jual Obat Aborsi Hongkong ( Asli No.1 ) 085657271886 Obat Penggugur Kandungan...
Jual Obat Aborsi Hongkong ( Asli No.1 ) 085657271886 Obat Penggugur Kandungan...Jual Obat Aborsi Hongkong ( Asli No.1 ) 085657271886 Obat Penggugur Kandungan...
Jual Obat Aborsi Hongkong ( Asli No.1 ) 085657271886 Obat Penggugur Kandungan...ZurliaSoop
 
On National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan Fellows
On National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan FellowsOn National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan Fellows
On National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan FellowsMebane Rash
 
Food safety_Challenges food safety laboratories_.pdf
Food safety_Challenges food safety laboratories_.pdfFood safety_Challenges food safety laboratories_.pdf
Food safety_Challenges food safety laboratories_.pdfSherif Taha
 
HMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptx
HMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptxHMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptx
HMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptxEsquimalt MFRC
 
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17 How to Extend Models Using Mixin Classes
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17  How to Extend Models Using Mixin ClassesMixin Classes in Odoo 17  How to Extend Models Using Mixin Classes
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17 How to Extend Models Using Mixin ClassesCeline George
 
Salient Features of India constitution especially power and functions
Salient Features of India constitution especially power and functionsSalient Features of India constitution especially power and functions
Salient Features of India constitution especially power and functionsKarakKing
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Unit-V; Pricing (Pharma Marketing Management).pptx
Unit-V; Pricing (Pharma Marketing Management).pptxUnit-V; Pricing (Pharma Marketing Management).pptx
Unit-V; Pricing (Pharma Marketing Management).pptx
 
Micro-Scholarship, What it is, How can it help me.pdf
Micro-Scholarship, What it is, How can it help me.pdfMicro-Scholarship, What it is, How can it help me.pdf
Micro-Scholarship, What it is, How can it help me.pdf
 
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdfActivity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
 
Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)
Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)
Accessible Digital Futures project (20/03/2024)
 
Sociology 101 Demonstration of Learning Exhibit
Sociology 101 Demonstration of Learning ExhibitSociology 101 Demonstration of Learning Exhibit
Sociology 101 Demonstration of Learning Exhibit
 
FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024
FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024
FSB Advising Checklist - Orientation 2024
 
Mehran University Newsletter Vol-X, Issue-I, 2024
Mehran University Newsletter Vol-X, Issue-I, 2024Mehran University Newsletter Vol-X, Issue-I, 2024
Mehran University Newsletter Vol-X, Issue-I, 2024
 
1029-Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa khoi 6.pdf
1029-Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa khoi  6.pdf1029-Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa khoi  6.pdf
1029-Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa khoi 6.pdf
 
Dyslexia AI Workshop for Slideshare.pptx
Dyslexia AI Workshop for Slideshare.pptxDyslexia AI Workshop for Slideshare.pptx
Dyslexia AI Workshop for Slideshare.pptx
 
TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...
TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...
TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...
 
Application orientated numerical on hev.ppt
Application orientated numerical on hev.pptApplication orientated numerical on hev.ppt
Application orientated numerical on hev.ppt
 
Google Gemini An AI Revolution in Education.pptx
Google Gemini An AI Revolution in Education.pptxGoogle Gemini An AI Revolution in Education.pptx
Google Gemini An AI Revolution in Education.pptx
 
ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptx
ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptxICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptx
ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptx
 
1029 - Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa 10 . pdf
1029 -  Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa 10 . pdf1029 -  Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa 10 . pdf
1029 - Danh muc Sach Giao Khoa 10 . pdf
 
Jual Obat Aborsi Hongkong ( Asli No.1 ) 085657271886 Obat Penggugur Kandungan...
Jual Obat Aborsi Hongkong ( Asli No.1 ) 085657271886 Obat Penggugur Kandungan...Jual Obat Aborsi Hongkong ( Asli No.1 ) 085657271886 Obat Penggugur Kandungan...
Jual Obat Aborsi Hongkong ( Asli No.1 ) 085657271886 Obat Penggugur Kandungan...
 
On National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan Fellows
On National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan FellowsOn National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan Fellows
On National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan Fellows
 
Food safety_Challenges food safety laboratories_.pdf
Food safety_Challenges food safety laboratories_.pdfFood safety_Challenges food safety laboratories_.pdf
Food safety_Challenges food safety laboratories_.pdf
 
HMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptx
HMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptxHMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptx
HMCS Max Bernays Pre-Deployment Brief (May 2024).pptx
 
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17 How to Extend Models Using Mixin Classes
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17  How to Extend Models Using Mixin ClassesMixin Classes in Odoo 17  How to Extend Models Using Mixin Classes
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17 How to Extend Models Using Mixin Classes
 
Salient Features of India constitution especially power and functions
Salient Features of India constitution especially power and functionsSalient Features of India constitution especially power and functions
Salient Features of India constitution especially power and functions
 

Marketing Management Report on Future Group

  • 1. A MARKETING MANAGEMENT PROJECT ON PREPARED BY: -GROUP A-5 Batch:- 2011-13 Name Roll no. Nikita Bali 11004 Sunny Bhuva 11010 Chandan Pahelwani 11047 Himani Parihar 11049 Sonia Dadlani 10022 SUBMITTED TO:- Dr. Bhavesh Vanpariya Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 1
  • 2. DECLARATION  We Group: A-5 hereby declare that this project is the result of our personal learning outcomes from the subject “Marketing Management”. The analysis and data presented in the project is in accordance with the subject Marketing Management.  The source of information collected is given in the references part at the end of the project. We have not copied the project from any of the internet source. This project is from our personal findings on the company Future Group.  We are also grateful to Dr. Bhavesh Vanpariyafor assisting and guiding us throughout the project. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 2
  • 3. Sr no. Title Page no. 1 INTRODUCTION OF COMPANY 4 2 PRODUCT PORTFOLIO 10 3 COMPANY ORIENTATION TOWARDS 11 MARKET PLACE 4 ANALYZING THE 16 MACROENVIRONMENT 5 CUSTOMER PERCEIVED VALUE 19 6 ANALYZING CONSUMER BEHAVIOR 22 7 BASES FOR MARKET 24 SEGMENTATION 8 FIVE PATTERNS OF TARGET 29 MARKET SELECTION 9 BRAND ELEMENTS 30 10 PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE 34 11 PRODUCT STRATEGIES 40 12 PRICING STRATEGIES 52 13 DISTRIBUTION STRATEGIES 54 14 PROMOTION MIX 56 15 PACKAGING AND LABELING 57 16 VIDEO ADVERTISEMENTS OF FUTURE 59 GROUP 17 REFERENCES 60 Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 3
  • 4. INTRODUCTION OF COMPANY Future Group is India‟s largest retailerand one of the leading business houses with a strong presence in retail. Its founder and Group CEO is Mr. Kishore Biyani. Future Group India was established in 1994 with a vision to provide diverse services in Indian and Global markets. The business areas of Future Group cover BPO (Business Process Outsourcing), New Media, Security Management, and Construction. Through their strategic investment and services, the future of Future Group shows a rising star in the business sky of India. Led by its flagship enterprise, Pantaloon Retail, the group operates over 16 million square feet of retail space in 73 cities and towns and 65 rural locations across India. Headquartered in Mumbai (Bombay), Pantaloon Retail employs around 30,000 people and is listed on the Indian stock exchanges. The company follows a multi-format retail strategy that captures almost the entire consumption basket of Indian customers. In the lifestyle segment, the group operates Pantaloons, a fashion retail chain and Central, a chain of seamless malls. In the value segment, its marquee brand, Big Bazaar is a hypermarket format that combines the look, touch and feel of Indian bazaars with the choice and convenience of modern retail. Lines of Business The company is present across several lines of business which have various formats (stores) operational under it. These include:  Food - Food Bazaar, Chamosa, Spoon, Brew Bar, Sports Bar & Sports Bar Express, Cafe Bollywood. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 4
  • 5. Fashion - Pantaloons, Central, aLL, Brand Factory, Blue Sky, Top 10, Fashion Station, Big Bazaar, Lee Cooper (JV),  General Merchandise - Big Bazaar, Shoe Factory, Navras, Electronics Bazaar, Furniture Bazaar, KB'S FAIR PRICE  Home & Electronics - Home Town, eZone, Collection i  E-tailing (Online Shopping) - www.futurebazaar.com  Books & Music - Depot  Leisure & Entertainment - Bowling Co., F123  Wellness - Star & Sitara, Tulsi  Telecom & IT - Gen M, M Bazaar, M-Port, ConvergeM FUTURE RETAIL: The retails businesses of Future Group in India are divided into three main categories: Retail forms the core business activity at Future Group and most of its businesses in the consumption space are built around retail. Future Group‟s retail network touches the lives of more than 200 million Indians in 73 cities and 65 rural locations across the country. The group currently operates around 1,000 stores spread over 16 million square feet of retail space. Present in the value and lifestyle segments, the group‟s retail formats cater to almost the entire consumption expenditure of a wide cross-section of Indian consumers. Pantaloon Retail India Limited The leading retail formats under this include:  Pantaloons Stores -lifestyle segments and fashion segment.  Big Bazaar - a uniquely Indian hypermarket chain Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 5
  • 6. Central - a chain of seamless destination malls  Food Bazaar - a supermarket chain that blends the look, touch and feel of Indian bazaars with aspects of modern retail like choice, convenience and quality  Home Town - , a large-format home solutions store  E Zone - consumer electronics  Depot - consumer electronics  Health & Beauty Malls  Online retail through futurebazaar.com  Aadhaar- India‟s leading rural retailing chain, that is present in over 65 locations in rural India. Aadhaar, an agri-service cum rural retail initiative, provides a complete solution provider for the Indian farmer.  Furniture Bazaar - specialized formats for home furniture and home furnishing  Ethnicity -India's first concept store, which recreates the experience of a traditional ethnic market in a modern retail format, Joint Ventures with International Brands  Indus League Clothing that owns leading apparel brands like Indigo Nation, Scullers and Urban Yoga  Galaxy Entertainment Limited that operates Bowling Co, Sports Bar, F123 and Brew Bar  French retailer ETAM group, US-based stationary products retailer, Staples and UK-based Lee Cooper.  Franchisee of international brands like Marks & Spencer, Next, Debenhams and Guess in India. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 6
  • 7. Indian Joint Venture Partners  Manipal Healthcare  Talwalkar's  Blue Foods  Liberty Shoes. FUTURE CAPITAL HOLDINGS The financial services of Future Group are taken care by Future Capital Holdings. These include:  Asset Management and consumer credit are the prime focus financial services. Around 1 billion USD have been invested in retail real estate and consumer brands outlets and hotels.  Future Money - It is a financial supermarket format providing consumer credit  Joint venture with Italian insurance major General Insurance for providing general insurance services.  Venture Capital Funds and Private Equity Funds through kshitijfund.com  Capital Holdings, the group‟s financial arm provides investment advisory to assets worth over $1 Billion that are being invested in consumer brands and companies, real estate, hotels and logistics.  It also operates a consumer finance arm with branches in 150 locations. BPO (BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING) Future Group has made major investments in BPO industry as a venture into the Information Technology Enabled services (ITES) industry. Future Group has subsidiaries offering IT based solutions. These include: Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 7
  • 8. Language Services  Software Development  Content Engineering NEW MEDIA Future Group has invested in digital media and computer technology for creating innovative and interactive multimedia presentations. These include:  Multimedia Production  Broadcasting  Publishing  Designing SECURITY MANAGEMENT Future Group is considered as a reliable tailor-made business and security services provider. They develop their own software and machines for security services. These include:  Access Control Systems  Time Attendance Systems  CCTV  Alarm Management Systems Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 8
  • 9. CONSTRUCTION Future Group brings to you their past experience in quality construction for building and renovating buildings for leasing to business. Future Group is also involved in the designing, financing and legal considerations of the project undertaken. The construction activities of Future Group in India include:  Leasing  Landscaping SUPPLY CHAIN Future Supply Chain Solutions Limited (FSCS), a specialized subsidiary, offers strategic, focused and consolidated approach to meet the group‟s large supply chain requirements as well as those of select supply and business partners. The Future Supply Chain Solutions team currently oversees the operations of an existing fleet of over 600 dedicated trucks, contracted from established regional and national transport carriers, most of which are now equipped with GPS sets. In addition it provides integrated end-to-end SCM, warehousing and distribution, multi-modal transportation and container freight station. The total consolidated warehouse space that the company intends to have operational by 2010-11 is nearly 7.50 million square feet. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 9
  • 10. PRODUCT PORTFOLIO OF FUTURE GROUP As mentioned in the introduction of the company, Future Group‟s core business activity is retail, along with BPO (Business Process Outsourcing), New Media, Security Management, and Construction. So here below are the logos of their various brands. Please see the IMPORTANT NOTEgiven below the brand images. IMPORTANT NOTE:-From the various brands of the company we have mainly focused on BIG BAZAAR in relating the marketing management concepts. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 10
  • 11. COMPANY ORIENTATION TOWARDS MARKET PLACE There are mainly five concepts related to company orientation towards market place which are: 1. The Production concept 2. The Product concept 3. The Selling concept 4. The Marketing concept 5. The Holistic marketing concept  The concept which applies to Big Bazaar is The Selling concept.  The concept says that the consumer if left alone will not buy enough. This is true and Big Bazaar applies this concept by displaying all the product of different brand and its private brand on the shelves.so that the customer have a huge variety of products and can select the best out of it and some schemes are also available which attracts the customer to buy more and even purchase other product.  Their need to be aggressive communication with the customer. There is sales person at the counter which helps the customer in finding out the best product for himself. Sometimes the customer might be in confusion whether to buy a product or not, at that time the salesperson tell them about the product and its requirement in their lives. After communicating all this about the product the customer then finally makes a decision of making a purchase. So aggressive communication is required with the customer.  This concept also says that their needs to be aggressive marketing of the product so that buyer make a purchase.  The main purpose of this concept is to sell more and earn more. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 11
  • 12.  This concept overall means that sell what you want to instead of what the customer want to buy.  Another concept which relates to Big Bazaar is The Marketing concept.  The concept says that “Create the best and deliver the best” and Big Bazaar does the same through their SACH brand. They try to create the best by the name of Sachin Tendulkar and deliver the quality product.  Next concept comes the “HOLISTIC MARKETING” which means “Everything matters in this market” Integrated Marketing Relationship Holistic Internal Marketing Marketing Marketing Performance Marketing  It is an approach to recognize the scope of Marketing Activities.  These are the four major themes on which any companies' overall position can be judged. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 12
  • 13.  This concept helps companies to have a complete approach towards their requirement.  The integrated marketing includes all the following: Product Promotion Integrated Price Place  The integrated marketing includes the four P‟s i.e. Product, price, Place and Promotion. Big Bazaar takes due care of its product quality, it provide the product lower than its cost to the customer, Big Bazaar is set up at such a place which is convenient for the customer and for the business and it does promotion through different media i.e. television, print etc. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 13
  • 14.  Performance marketing :- Sales Revenue Ethics Performance Legal Environment  Performance includes sales revenue of Big Bazaar, Legal that is the legal aspects of the business, ethics which they follow and environment of the business. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 14
  • 15.  Relationship marketing :- Customers Partners Relationship Employees Channel  Relationship:- which includes maintaining relationship with the customers, employees, partners and the channel.  Internal marketing :- Internal Marketing Department Senior Management Other Departments  Internal :- which means one department share profit with other departmental of same organisation is called profit internal sharing. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 15
  • 16. ANALYZING THE MACROENVIRONMENT  NEEDS and TRENDS  Successful companies recognize and respond profitably to needs and trends which could not be carried out earlier.  Enterprising individuals and companies manage to create new solutions to unmet needs. Similarly, Big Bazaar identified the need for cheap and discounted products. They started the operation with the tag line “Is se sasta aur accha kahin nahin” by providing best products at best price.  We distinguish among fads, trends and megatrends.  A fad is unpredictable, short-lived, and without social, economic, and political significance. A company can cash in on a fad, but this is more a matter of luck and good timing than anything else. E.g. Beanie Babies.  A trend is a direction or sequence of events that has some momentum and durability. Trends are more predictable and durable than fads. A trend reveals the shape of the future and provides many opportunities. The percentage of people who value physical fitness and well-being has risen steadily over the years, especially in the under-30 group, the young women and upscale group.  Mega trendshave been described as large social, economic, political and technological changes that are slow to form, and once in place, they influence us for some time between seven and ten years, or longer. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 16
  • 17.  From the above, study we would say that the concept of Mega Trends applies to Big Bazaar as people of India are not used to Big Bazaar (Retail Model). It takes time to adopt it. People are still buying the products from the open market in traditional way.  Identifying the Major Forces  Companies and their suppliers, marketing intermediaries, customers, competitors, publics all operate in a macro environment of forces and trends that shape opportunities and pose threats. These forces are not controllable but the company must monitor and respond timely to these forces. In the economic arena, companies and consumers are increasingly affected by global forces.  The beginning of the new century brought a series of new challenge: the steep decline of the stock market, which affected savings, investment, and retirement funds; increasing unemployment; corporate scandals; and of course, the rise of terrorism. These dramatic events were accompanied by the continuation of other, already-existing longer-term trends that have profoundly influenced the global landscape.  Within the rapidly changing global picture, the firm must monitor six major forces: demographic, economic, social-cultural, natural, technological, and political-legal.  Technological:  One of the most dramatic forces shaping people‟s lives is technology. Technology has released such wonders as penicillin, open-heart surgery, and the birth-control pill. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 17
  • 18.  Big Bazaar planning and design used advance technologies like scenario- planning and story-telling. These techniques were mainly used for store- design layout, store-location selection. The strategy to use user-focused, prototype-based development tool made the brand adapt to the fast- changing external environment.  Social Cultural:  Society shapes our beliefs, values, and norms. People absorb, almost unconsciously, a worldview that defines their relationship to themselves, to others, to organizations, to society, to nature, and to the universe.  Similarly, Big Bazaar launched a campaign Des Badla Ab Vesh Badlo (nation is changing, so change the way you dress), Sone ki Chidiya two years ago. It also follows consumer segmentation according to social- cultural factors. It also promotes environment friendly carry bags with easy to dispose. It also undertakes various activities for the welfare of the society popularly known as corporate social responsibility.  Political-Legal:  Marketing decisions are strongly affected by developments in the political and legal environment. This environment is composed of laws, government agencies, and pressure groups that influence and limit various organizations and individuals. Sometimes these lows are creating new opportunities for business.  Big bazaar is following various laws like labour law and consumer law. It also regulates various safety measures in the store.  Big bazaar is also following various government policies, tax policies with regularly paying tax and filling return. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 18
  • 19. CUSTOMER PERCEIVED VALUE Consumers are more educated and informed than ever, and they have the tools to verify companies‟ claims and seek out superior alternatives. How then do customers ultimately make choices ? they tend to be value maximizers, within the bounds of search costs and limited knowledge, mobility and incomes. Customers estimate which offer will deliver the most perceived value and act on it. Whether the offer lives up to the expectations affects customer satisfaction and the probability that the customer will purchase the products again. Customer-perceived value is the difference between the prospective customer‟s evaluation of all the benefits and all the costs of an offering and the perceived alternatives. Total customer benefits is the perceived monetary value of the bundle of economic, functional and psychological benefits customers expect form a given market offering because of the products, services, personnel and image involved. Total customer cost is the perceived bundle of costs customers expect to incur in evaluating, obtaining, using and disposing of the given market offering, including monetary, time, energy and psychological costs. CONSUMER INSIGHT AND PERCEPTION Big Bazaar is based on 3-C theory of Kishore Biyani. The three C symbolize Change, Confidence and Consumptionand according to this theory “changeand Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 19
  • 20. confidence is leading to rise in consumption”. They divided Indian customers in three categories:- India One  Consuming class, constitute only 14% of Indian Population  They are upper middle class and most of customers have substantial disposable income  Initial focus of Big Bazaar India Two  Serving Class which includes people like drivers, household helps, office peons, washer man etc.  For every India One, there are at least India two and have around 55% of Indian population. India Three  Struggling class, remaining population of India.  Cannot afford to inspire for better living, have hand-to-mouth existence.  Needs cannot be addressed by current business models The potential customers of Big Bazaar are India One and India Two. The customer insights were developed by close observation of the target set. The insights that came out were:-  The clean and shiny environment of modern retail stores creates the perception that such store are too expensive and exclusive, and are not meant for India two. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 20
  • 21. India two find moves and find a lot of comfort in crowds, they are not individualistic. They prefer to be in queues.  Indian-ness is not about swadeshi, it‟s about believing in Indian ways of doing things.  Indian customers prefer to purchase grains, grams etc. after touching them, so it‟s better not to sell in polythene packs. Big Bazaar has counters where you can touch wheat, rice, sugar etc. before purchasing.  Advertisements about schemes and offers through local newspapers, radio in local languages inspires customer more than the traditional ways.  The guards, salesman at the Big Bazaar outlets should not look smarter than customer, so they prefer not to have tie etc. in their uniform.  Hypermarkets in India should be situated in city unlike western countries where they are located away from city.  Purchased Bags/goods should be sealed at checkout as customer can enter and exit multiple times.  For Indians, shopping is an entertainment; they come in groups, with families so Big Bazaar should offer  something to every section of family. That also led separate section for clothes, vegetables, food etc. i.e. Multiple clusters within a bazaar.  Developed a diversity tracing. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 21
  • 22. ANALYZING CONSUMER BEHAVIOR Consumer behavior is the study of how individuals, groups and organizations select, buy, use, anddispose of goods, services, ideas, or experiences to satisfy their needs and wants. A consumer‟s buying behavior is influenced by cultural, social, and personal factors. Cultural factors exert the broadest and deepest influence.  Factors affecting consumer behaviour :-  Cultural factors :-  Culture, subculture and social class are particularly important influences on consumer buying behaviour.  In the case of big bazaar, the frequency of visits by the customer and the kind of products they buy influence their buying behaviour pattern.  The cultural values of the customer also influence their visit to buy the required products at the big bazaar.  Social factors :-  Social factors such as reference groups, family and social roles, statuses affect our buying behaviour.  Reference groups involve family, friends and neighbours.  Customers of big bazaar might influence others persons of their reference groups to buy products from big bazaar.  Social status of the people influences their buying behaviour.  For example, high class people go to big bazaar for shopping.  Personal factors :-  Age and stage in the life cycle are the personal factors which influence customer buying behaviour. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 22
  • 23.  Children will buy different products from big bazaar according to their choice and middle-aged persons and old-aged persons buy different products.  So the products for all the groups of the family are available at big bazaar, this influence their buying behaviour.  Lifestyles of the people also influence buying behaviour.  Some people are uneasy to go to the small kiryana shop for their shopping.  Buying Behaviour process :- Total set Awareness Consideration •Big Bazaar set set Choice set •V-mart •Big Bazaar •Big Bazaar •Reliance •V-mart •Reliance Decision super •Reliance Super Big Bazaar •Star Bazaar Super •V-mart Reliance BIG BAZAAR •Local •Star Bazaar Super department al store  The above chart shows the buying behaviour process of the customers.  From the total set of Big bazaar, V-mart, Star bazaar, Reliance super and a local departmental store.  The customers are aware about Big bazaar, Reliance super, V-mart and Star bazaar.  To buy their required products and for shopping they consider Big bazaar, Reliance super and V-mart.  Finally customers have a choice to make either to visit Big bazaar or Reliance super.  At last consumers take the decision to visit Big Bazaar for the shopping. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 23
  • 24. BASES FOR MARKET SEGMENTATION 1. GEOGRAPHIC SEGMENTATION:- In this segmentation company calls for division to the market into different geographical units such as nation, state, regions, countries, cities, or neighborhoods. As we are taking one product of our company future group we are going to discuss various segmentations on big bazaar. I. City:- big bazaar is situated in different city like it is in Ahmedabad, Vapi, Vadodara, Rajkot, Surat, Nashik, Nasik, Bharuch, Bhopal, Hyderabad. It is most of situated in metro city where the population is more. II. Rural areas and Urban area:- future group has segmented its retail into two area rural and urban area for rural area they made aadhaar retail by this they targeted that market also those people who all are living over there. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 24
  • 25. Rural area Now in urban area big bazaar is there so that people can get all things in one place by saving their precious time and by giving attractive discount on so much durable and non-durable goods plus they are offering service also. These two segmentations are related with future group so that they can target mass of people easily. 2. DEMOGRAPHIC SEGMENTATION:-Big bazaar has done full segmentation on demographic bases they are as follows:-  Age  Family size  Gender  Income  Occupation Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 25
  • 26.  EXPLANATION:-  Age:- Big bazzar has targeted there customer age wise for kids like they have different section for kids toys, shoes, garments etc. For teenagers they have different section they have café shops in big bazzar malls so they that can refresh them self by doing shopping. For house wife they give different discount or they have different type days like sabse sastein 4 din or 5 din maha bachat. In this way they segmented it age wise.  Family size:- big bazaar also consider family size in its segmentation they provide all quantity of product there were 10 kgs bags are also available and 5 kgs 1kgs bags are also available so that neutral family can also fulfill their need and joint family people will also satisfied there need and if customer want more quantity then they also give different discount our they give buy one get one free offer to them.  Gender:- big bazaar fulfill the need of both gender they get things whatever they need whether they are male or female they had also celebrate some special days for male and female that is “sabse chikna kaun campaign”, “ detergent mela”, “ india beverage league”, “ dal chawl mela” etc. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 26
  • 27.  Income:- big bazaar target higher, middle and lower class people so that all kind of people come in there segmentation in India higher class people are less then lower class people so for them big bazaar brings some days so that mass of people get attracted and buy many things from there retail shop. Like sabse sastein 3 din, 5 din maha bachat. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 27
  • 28.  Occupation:- big bazaar specifically targets working women and home makers who are the primary decision makers. The large and growing young working population is a preferred customer segment. So that they get convenience goods for them easily and at one place. 3. Psychographic:-  Lifestyle:- big bazaar enrich the life style of the people they can fulfill needs of whole life in less price by getting different discounts nd skims for them and they fell their status has also been increase by doing shopping in mall. 4. Behavioral:-  Occasions  User status  EXPLANATION:-  Occasions:- big bazaar celebrates days and give special offer for the customer like on every last week of the year the clear there stock or they give special winter or summer offer for their customer to buy more and spend less.  User status:- there were some user status who came to big bazaar for first time and there were some people who go many time big bazaar. Like they go every weekend or some go in one month. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 28
  • 29. FIVE PATTERNS OF TARGET MARKET SELECTION  Single segment concentration  Selective specialization  Product specialization  Market specialization  Full market coverage In big bazaar there prevails full market coverage and market specialization. They cover full market by income, age, gender, family size.  Full Market Coverage:- M1 M2 M3 Age Gender Income  Market Specialization:- M1 M2 M3 Retail In market specialization big bazaar has their market specialization in retail. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 29
  • 30. BRAND ELEMENTS  Meaning of Brand:-  “A brand is a name, term, sign, symbol or design or combination of them, intended to identify the goods or services of one seller or group of sellers and to differentiate them from those of competitors”.  A brand is a product which has earned a place in consumer‟s life through perception, experience and beliefs .It is the sum of how consumers feel about a product.  Brand Elements:-  Brand elements are those trademark devices that identify and differentiate the brand.  Brand elements are mainly brand name, slogan, character, symbols, URL, person and logos.  Our company “FUTURE GROUP” consists of the following brand elements which differentiate it from others. 1. Brand Slogan: „India Tomorrow‟ and „Udna hai aj, abhi‟ of Future Group and „Is se sasta aur accha kahin nahi!, of Big bazaar. 2. Character: Future group, Big Bazaar 3. Logo: Bird Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 30
  • 31. 4. Person: Cricketer M.S Dhoni and Bollywood actress Asin for Fashion at big bazaar.  There are some private brands of future group which includes FUTURE GROUP‟s tie up with Sachin Tendulkar for the brand “SACH” and some of its private brands.  Future Group has successfully launched a series of private brands ranging in foods with Tasty Treat, Home and personal care range with Clean mate& Care mate, staples with Fresh & Pure and Premium Harvest, and Sach isa big leap forthe company in the direction building its private brands portfolio through its association with an iconic figure like Sachin Tendulkar, will be setting the tone based on Sachin‟s values and mass appeal. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 31
  • 32.  Future Group private brands have always launched their products keeping “Indianness” in mind through consumer insights. Launch of Tasty Treat soups with a mug and Tasty Treat Cornflakes with a bowl are some of the success stories in past . Past one year has seen aggressive roll-outs from private brands with products like Sach toothbrush, Clean mate Diapers, Tasty Treat noodles and soups with both classic and Chinese range, Fresh and pure Desi ghee which has helped in giving consumer quality products at great value.  Future group also have tie up with other companies which are as follows: Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 32
  • 33. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 33
  • 34. PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE  A company‟s positioning and differentiation stratergy must change as the product, market and competitors change over the Product life cycle (PLC).  Prodcut life cycle is made up of four things: 1) Products have a limited life. 2) Product sales pass through distinct stages, each posing different challenges, opportunities and problems to the seller. 3) Profit rise and fall at different stages of the product life cycle. 4) Products require different marketing, financing, manufacturing, purchasing and human resource stratergies in each life-cycle stage.  The life of a product passess through four different stages mainly:- 1. INTRODUCTION STAGE:-  The seller tries to stimulate demand regarding his product.  He makes promotion campaigns to increase public awareness regarding his product.  He tries to explain the consumers how the product is to be used and also explains the product features, advantages and benefits (FAB).  The seller at this stage might lose money, but can expect to make profits in the future. As the product is just introduced in the market there are chances that it might be a failure or a winner.  Sales are low and profits are below the line because the costs incurred by the seller on the product at this stage are greater than the amount of money he makes after selling the product. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 34
  • 35.  The seller might have “negative” profit i.e loss. Mainly the product at this stage faces more of loss then earning profit for as the product is just introduced and people are unaware regarding the product.  Need to spend a lot of money on promotion. For the product which is just introduced in the market it is impossible to compete which the similar type of product, so it is important to make people aware of the product by promoting it through different mediums and heavy expenditure is incurred on promotion at this stage.  Limited Product Model  At this stage their might be penetration pricing which means low price of the product or skimming pricing which means high price of the product at its introduction stage. 2. GROWTH STAGE:-  Next comes the growth stage wherein the cosumers are aware of the product, its usage, benefit, features etc.  At the growth stage the seller tries to sell a lot and he tries to sell as much as he can to cover up his loss incurred at the introduction stage .  As the product is well known by the consumer other competitor companies watch it and tries to introduce a competitor product.  E.g. Men‟s Cosmetic. When the company firstly introduce the Men‟s Cosmetic cream many people were not aware of it but slowly and gradually as people became aware another company launched the competitor product of it to capture the market.  Growth of a product continues until too many competitors are in the market - and the market is saturated. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 35
  • 36.  At the end of the growth stage, profits start to decline because when competition arises seller spends more money on promotion to keep sales going.  Spending money on promotion cuts into your profit. As a competitor product comes in the market its important to keep our product sales go and for that promotion of it becomes important which ultimately cuts our profit.  Large company may acquire small pioneering firms.  Gaining wide distribution is a key goal.At this stag it is important that our product is available at every place, so that our consumer don‟t find any difficulty in getting it.  At this stage the product achieves sales volume which createseconomies of scale. 3. MATURITY SATGE:-  When a product achieves the growth which includes increase profit and sales the next stage from which it passes through is the MATURITY STAGE.  At this stage there are many competitors who have joined and the market is saturated.  The only way to sell the product is to lower the price and so the profits decrease.  It is difficult to tell the difference in our product since most of the competitor product has the same F.A.B. - Features, Advantages & Benefits.  At this stage competition can get “Horrible” and commercials are intense.  That is to say, we have commercials almost begging the customer to still buy your product because you still make it just as good.  An emphasis on product style rather than function.  The marketplace is approaching saturation. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 36
  • 37. 4. DECLINE STAGE:-  Newer products are now more attractive - even a low-low price does not make consumers want to buy.  Profit margin declines - and so the only way to make money is to sell a high volume.  The rate of decline is governed by: How rapidly consumer testes change or How rapidly substitute product are adopted  To increase volume you try to Increase the number of customers - get new customers Increase the amount each customer uses Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 37
  • 38.  The above is the chart showing the four stages of product life cycle. Big Bazaar comes under the RETAIL head of Future Group and it is at the maturity stage. The following points can be considered:- 1. Big Bazaar keeps many offers to attract its potential customer like “Buy one, get one free”, „Best deals‟ and „sabse saste 3 din‟. 2. It does more of promotional campaigning through print media, television media to get it customer aware regarding the offers available by them. It also does promotion through celebrities like Dhoni and Asin for the fashion at big bazaar which help them to increase their sales and the other points are explained above. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 38
  • 39. 3. There‟s an increased competition of big bazaar with its competitors. 4. Big bazaar after coming at this stage want to stabilize it profit without making any losses. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 39
  • 40. PRODUCT STRATEGIES  Product Levels: customer value Hierarchy  Product is not only an offering but it is something beyond that. Is is something which can satisfy the wants and need, which includes special services or goods, events, persons, etc.  Product Levels are categorized in five levels which any marketer has to follow which adds more value to customers and these five create customer value hierarchy. Augmented Product Expected Product Basic Product Core Benefit  These four are the first four levels of customer value hierarchy. Core Benefit is what actually a customer wants. It is also known as fundamental level. Marketers have to see themselves as benefit providers and thus this first step is called core benefit. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 40
  • 41.  Basic Product is the job of marketer to convert core benefit into basic requirement. Providing any service or product with more facility is the role of basic product.  The third level is Expected Product. Wherein marketer is serving the product with those particular conditions & expectations which customer have when they buy any product.  At the fourth level stands Augmented Product. It is that level where it exceeds all the expectations of the customers. On this level tough competition starts and the main focus of marketers is to survive in this competition and give their product a position in the market.  The fifth level is Potential Product. This stage is where a product exceeds even augmentation. It transforms the product in the future in such a way that customer had never expected or even thought of it. Potential Product is a stage where companies have to continuously find something new for the customers to be served so as to satisfy them. In the above mentioned chart we have not shown potential product as still many companies are trying to reach this level. Future Group‟s Big Bazaar is on the fourth level. Let us see in more detail:- Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 41
  • 42. Exceeding the expectations Discounts & Allownaces Serving them more widely Providing Daily Needs  Here we can see that the first level core benefit of Big Bazaar is to provide daily needs of the people at one place. As we know that Big Bazaar is very wide and has all products like food items, perishable products, clothing, apparels etc.  Second is Basic Product wherein Big Bazaar tries to serve all these with wide range of options to choose. For e.g. If a customer wants to buy a shampoo, in Big Bazaar they will have lots of choices of all the brands like Head & Shoulders, Pantene, Dove etc… Customer here gets wide range of any product what they want to buy.  The third is Expected Product. Here the customer expects discounts, allowances, additional benefits as they think that this is such a big place wherein all the products are available, so some discounts can be offered to them. For e.g. If a customer purchases many items of his home needs Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 42
  • 43. and personal needs, then they will expect to get some discounts and off on some products.  Fourth is Augmented Product. Here Big Bazaar is on the level of serving the Augmented Product. As we know something which exceeds customer expectations that is known as Augmented Product. Here Big Bazaar give the facility of home delivery to the customers at their convenient time at their home. This is something which customers of Big Bazaar had never expected. And they are very well satisfied with this service provided to them.  And now Potential Product, which is not shown in that diagram because still Big Bazaar has not yet reached that level of exceeding the Augmented service provided by them to their customers. In future they can undergo some more transformations of their products and services and then it can reach the fifth level.  There many companies including Big Bazaar who are trying to find something new for the customers. Potential Product is something very different from what they provide. Companies are still between Expected & Augmented product level. As any company including Big Bazaar reaches the Augmented Level that is very soon accepted by the customers and they start expecting to get this service for the lifetime and thus this augmented product turned into expected product. Thus again they have to search for new Augmented product to be served to the customers which exceed their expectation.  On this level continuous competitions is to be faced by the marketers to sell their product and maintain their position in the market. Also they have to maintain trust and expectations of their customers. They cannot afford to lose their customers on this level. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 43
  • 44.  Product Classifications  Marketers have classified the product into different categories:- Product Consumer Durability Tangibility or Industrial  As we can see in the above diagram that products are classified in three categories that is Durability, Tangibility and Consumer or Industrial. All these have an appropriate marketing strategy. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 44
  • 45. Durability Tangibility Durable Nondurable Service  Nondurable Goods: These are tangible goods and are consumed in one or few uses, for e.g. Soft Drinks, Juices, Soaps, Shampoos, Milk etc…  These goods are purchased more frequently and therefore marketers decide to make them available in lots of quantity and with lots of options available to customers. This helps customers to choose from wide range available.  Durable:- These also are tangible and survive for many uses. Like Refrigerator, tools, clothing etc…  Services:- These are intangible.  Big Bazaar provides all the kind of products durable and non durable. Food items, perishable products, clothing, apparel etc…  Then use of goods that is consumer or industrial. Big Bazaar provides goods which are Consumer goods. Convenience goods are purchased more frequently by customers as it takes minimum effort to buy. Also it provides shopping goods which customers buy after comparing the price, quality, style. Then comes unsought goods which customer knows about but they don‟t think much of buying those kind of goods. For e.g. Life Insurance. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 45
  • 46.  Product Mix  A product system is a group of different but related items that function in a compatible manner. Under this product system there is product mix.  A Product Mix is set of all the product and items a particular seller offers to sell. It is also called Product Assortment. A company‟s product mix has certain length, width & depth of its products. Product Mix Length Width Depth Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 46
  • 47.  Firstly let us see what is length, width and depth of the product with an example. Here we will take the example of Future Group. Retail Width of Partnership Future Services Group Finance  As we can see in the above diagram that there are four things in width of future group. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 47
  • 48.  Now let us see Length of each:-  Length of Retail: Lifestyle Value Digital  Lifestyle includes Brand Factory, Central, Home Town, Planet Sports, Pantaloons fresh fashion.  Value includes Big Bazaar, Food Bazaar, Fairprice.  Digital includes Future Bazaar.com. This is online shopping facility provided to the customers to get more benefit. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 48
  • 49.  Length of Finance:- Finance Future Future Future Capital Generali Venture. Holdings  Finance has different section that is Future capital holdings. In this capital is provided to small companies who require finance.  Future Generali has two sectors General Insurance & Life Insurance.  Future Venture has tie ups with many other brands to make it more popular and give customers a wide range to choose from. The most popular venture of Future Group was with Aadhar Retailing Limited. This was a venture for rural areas and to serve people of rural areas. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 49
  • 50.  Length of Services:- Logistics & Learning & Media supply Development Brands Telephony  Future Group has many learning programs for the people in tie up with IGNOU.  It has also launched India‟s first owned retail channel named Future Tv  Also it has launched a magazine named My World.  It has tie up with many Brands to widen the range and give people many options.  It has tie up with Tata Docomo and is serving T24. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 50
  • 51.  Length of Partnership:- This is different types covered of future group in which ways they carry over their partnerships. Collaborations Assistnace Brand Building  Here they Collaborate with many service providers & other big names of products. They join hands to build the brand and widen the range of their product list. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 51
  • 52. PRICING STRATEGIES  PRICE MIX:-  Value pricing  Psychological pricing  Loss leader  Explanation:-  Value pricing:- value pricing means company wants to win loyal customers by changing a fairly low price for a high-quality offering. Same way big bazaar do the same thing big bazaar give lots of discount to attract the customer so that they can get good quality product in low price.  Psychological value:- psychological value pricing means that the seller use this to attract its customer by keeping less numerical value so that psychologically customer thing that there they are saving some amount then other place eg they are getting thing in 111,999,9999 or they use that by giving high and low price of the commodity and saying save Rs 2 or 3 there they are playing with the mind of the customer very easily. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 52
  • 53.  Loss leader:- big bazaar is also applying loss leader value in loss leader the company is bearing loss of one product for selling the another product like big bazaar give so many time offer like buy one get one free and they are doing this because some time they have to clear there dead stock so that by not getting any price of the commodity at least they get something of the commodity or product. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 53
  • 54. DISTRIBUTION STRATEGIES  The producer and the final customer are part of every channel. We will use the number of intermediary levels to designate the length of a channel. Figure illustrates several consumer-goods marketing channels of different lengths.  A zero-level channel (also called a direct-marketing channel) consists of a manufacturer selling directly to the final customer through Internet selling, door-to-door sales, home parties, mail order, telemarketing, TV selling, manufacturer-owned stores, and other methods.  A one-level channel contains one selling intermediary, such as a retailer.  A two-level channel contains two intermediaries; a three-level channel contains three intermediaries. From the producer‟s point of view, obtaining information about end users and exercising control becomes more difficult as the number of channel levels increases.  Big Bazaar is following one level distribution channel in which it performs role of retailer and purchase goods directly from producer and then sell it to the customer. Distribution channel is one of the reason why Big Bazaar is able to sell product at lower cost. The chart given below shows the following:- Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 54
  • 55. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 55
  • 56. PROMOTION MIX  Promotion Mix is a system wherein different types of methods are followed to promote a product and make it popular. Future Group also undertakes Promotion Mix for Big Bazaar. There is thin line difference between Advertisement and Promotion. Let us see each in detail:-  For Advertisement Big Bazaar choose Television Ads, pamphlets, FM radio in metro cities. They keep showing about new offers for the customers. Also with the help of Internet, Brochures & Direct Mail Big Bazaar try to attract their customers more and more.  The second is Promotion of the product. It has to be decided how to promote the product in what ways and with different tools available. Big Bazaar choose to promote themselves by providing its customers discount coupons, Membership Cards, On time Home Delivery, cash refund offers, Price Packs, Gifts, Points redeem option to get more discount, Organizing different contest, Product warranties. All these are opted by Big Bazaar to promote themselves.  Big Bazaar provides some or other scheme and offers for the customer every time one after other to attract the customers and maintain their value with them.  Promotion Mix plays a very important role for any companies development. This helps to establish themselves and maintain their position in the market. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 56
  • 57. PACKAGING AND LABELING  PACKAGING:- Packaging is defined as all the activities of designing and producing the container for a product. Packages might include up to three levels of material. Like big bazaar have their packaging of their polybag which they give to their customer when they shop from there store and go home packaging is also a sign of remembrance or for promotion of the shopping centre name or product name. For some company they take packaging very seriously and they say that packaging is very crucial part of their product.  LABELING:- The label may be a simple tag attached to the product or an elaborately designed graphic that is part of the package. It might carry only the brand name, or a great deal of information. Even if the seller prefers a simple label, the law may require more. As big bazaar has some of their brands name sach, treat etc. They also contains label on the back side which is shown in picture of sach toned milk label helps the customer to now that whether the product is healthy or not and what kind of ingredients it contain. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 57
  • 58. Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 58
  • 59. REFERENCES Search engine :- WWW.GOOGLE.COM WEBSITES :- WWW.FUTUREGROUP.IN HTTP://EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG/WIKI/FUTURE_GROUP Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 59
  • 60. Thank You Tolani Institute of Management Studies, Adipur Page 60