This document provides an overview of the evolution and growth of retailing in India. It discusses the traditional and modern formats of retailing in India, and outlines key trends such as the increasing market share of organized retailing compared to unorganized formats. The document also examines factors driving the growth of the retail sector in India such as rising incomes, changing consumer preferences, and the entry of foreign retailers. It analyzes opportunities and challenges for the future development of retailing across India.
Retailing in India faces several challenges including cultural diversity leading to difficulties targeting consumers, high real estate prices, a poor supply chain infrastructure with inefficient logistics, a shortage of skilled workers, fraud issues, and an inconsistent taxation system that does not fully recognize retail as an industry. However, the conclusion notes that retailing is now about forging relationships by casting customers in stories that reflect their desires and aspirations in order to provide experiences consumers want to repeat during each store visit as Indian consumers continue to evolve.
The document defines retailing as the sale of goods or services directly to final consumers. It notes that retailing is a large global industry dominated by developed countries. In India, retailing is dominated by unorganized mom and pop shops, while organized retail makes up a small portion. The retail landscape in India is discussed, along with major players and consumption categories. Challenges and opportunities for retail in India are outlined. Online retailing and its payment methods and challenges are also summarized. The contribution of retailing to the Indian economy and employment are highlighted.
Retailing in India is a large and growing sector, dominated by small, traditional stores. However, organized retail is expanding rapidly, fueled by economic growth, rising incomes, and urbanization. While organized retail currently accounts for less than 3% of the total market, modern formats like supermarkets and hypermarkets are gaining share. The retail sector contributes significantly to India's GDP and employment. Rapid changes in consumer behavior and preferences, along with government support, point to continued strong growth in the organized retail segment in the coming years.
The document discusses the potential of India's online retail market, which is projected to reach Rs. 7,000 crore by 2015. It outlines different business models in online retail such as virtual merchants, bricks-and-clicks, and manufacturer-direct. It also discusses various product segments and consumer segments in online retail. The legal implications of foreign companies entering the Indian market are examined, including options such as franchising, wholesale trading, and 100% FDI in single-brand retail. Steps for setting up a competitive delivery network and allocating marketing budgets are also outlined. The document analyzes whether the company BuyGlobal.com should enter the Indian market through a joint venture.
The retail industry in the US faces challenges from lack of customer demand, pricing pressures, and a volatile economy. Major trends include targeting generations like Baby Boomers and Gen Y, increasing ethnic diversity, and more sophisticated shoppers. Retail has become more organized, with 85% of sales from organized retailers. Food retailing accounts for 24% of the sector, with motor vehicles at 18%. Analytics and tailored experiences are helping retailers adapt.
The document discusses D'Mart, a leading Indian retail chain. It outlines D'Mart's growth strategy, strengths like everyday low pricing, and weaknesses like slower expansion. Big Bazaar is a key competitor, with strengths like a wide product range but weaknesses in meeting store targets. The retail industry in India is growing rapidly, presenting opportunities for expansion into new areas. Online retailers and unorganized stores pose threats. Effective supply chain management is important for D'Mart's continued success.
The document discusses FDI in the Indian retail industry. It begins with definitions of FDI and reasons why countries pursue it. It then discusses the global and Indian retail scenarios, noting countries that allow 100% FDI in multi-brand retail. Major retailers in India like Pantaloon are introduced, and retail formats are defined. The document also discusses views on the impact of allowing FDI in multi-brand retail in India, including potential job creation but also threats to small retailers. Government policies on FDI in retail over time are also summarized.
In 2010, around 94% of India's Rs 18,673 billion retail market was unorganized. Unorganized retail, which accounts for over 10% of India's GDP and 8% employment, includes kirana stores, local shops, hand carts, and pavement vendors - a large network of independently owned small retailers carrying local or regional brands. These retailers have strong marketing intelligence through personal relationships with customers, promoting specific products and providing convenient locations and customer service like home delivery and credit. However, unorganized retail faces challenges of lack of best practices in inventory management, supply chain management and standardization. The Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations recommends assisting the formation of kirana store cooperatives that can directly procure
Retailing in India faces several challenges including cultural diversity leading to difficulties targeting consumers, high real estate prices, a poor supply chain infrastructure with inefficient logistics, a shortage of skilled workers, fraud issues, and an inconsistent taxation system that does not fully recognize retail as an industry. However, the conclusion notes that retailing is now about forging relationships by casting customers in stories that reflect their desires and aspirations in order to provide experiences consumers want to repeat during each store visit as Indian consumers continue to evolve.
The document defines retailing as the sale of goods or services directly to final consumers. It notes that retailing is a large global industry dominated by developed countries. In India, retailing is dominated by unorganized mom and pop shops, while organized retail makes up a small portion. The retail landscape in India is discussed, along with major players and consumption categories. Challenges and opportunities for retail in India are outlined. Online retailing and its payment methods and challenges are also summarized. The contribution of retailing to the Indian economy and employment are highlighted.
Retailing in India is a large and growing sector, dominated by small, traditional stores. However, organized retail is expanding rapidly, fueled by economic growth, rising incomes, and urbanization. While organized retail currently accounts for less than 3% of the total market, modern formats like supermarkets and hypermarkets are gaining share. The retail sector contributes significantly to India's GDP and employment. Rapid changes in consumer behavior and preferences, along with government support, point to continued strong growth in the organized retail segment in the coming years.
The document discusses the potential of India's online retail market, which is projected to reach Rs. 7,000 crore by 2015. It outlines different business models in online retail such as virtual merchants, bricks-and-clicks, and manufacturer-direct. It also discusses various product segments and consumer segments in online retail. The legal implications of foreign companies entering the Indian market are examined, including options such as franchising, wholesale trading, and 100% FDI in single-brand retail. Steps for setting up a competitive delivery network and allocating marketing budgets are also outlined. The document analyzes whether the company BuyGlobal.com should enter the Indian market through a joint venture.
The retail industry in the US faces challenges from lack of customer demand, pricing pressures, and a volatile economy. Major trends include targeting generations like Baby Boomers and Gen Y, increasing ethnic diversity, and more sophisticated shoppers. Retail has become more organized, with 85% of sales from organized retailers. Food retailing accounts for 24% of the sector, with motor vehicles at 18%. Analytics and tailored experiences are helping retailers adapt.
The document discusses D'Mart, a leading Indian retail chain. It outlines D'Mart's growth strategy, strengths like everyday low pricing, and weaknesses like slower expansion. Big Bazaar is a key competitor, with strengths like a wide product range but weaknesses in meeting store targets. The retail industry in India is growing rapidly, presenting opportunities for expansion into new areas. Online retailers and unorganized stores pose threats. Effective supply chain management is important for D'Mart's continued success.
The document discusses FDI in the Indian retail industry. It begins with definitions of FDI and reasons why countries pursue it. It then discusses the global and Indian retail scenarios, noting countries that allow 100% FDI in multi-brand retail. Major retailers in India like Pantaloon are introduced, and retail formats are defined. The document also discusses views on the impact of allowing FDI in multi-brand retail in India, including potential job creation but also threats to small retailers. Government policies on FDI in retail over time are also summarized.
In 2010, around 94% of India's Rs 18,673 billion retail market was unorganized. Unorganized retail, which accounts for over 10% of India's GDP and 8% employment, includes kirana stores, local shops, hand carts, and pavement vendors - a large network of independently owned small retailers carrying local or regional brands. These retailers have strong marketing intelligence through personal relationships with customers, promoting specific products and providing convenient locations and customer service like home delivery and credit. However, unorganized retail faces challenges of lack of best practices in inventory management, supply chain management and standardization. The Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations recommends assisting the formation of kirana store cooperatives that can directly procure
The document summarizes key aspects of the organized retail sector in India. It outlines various retail formats including hypermarkets, department stores, supermarkets, and specialty stores. It notes trends in the sector such as the emergence of franchise models, rural retailing joint ventures, and collaboration between retailers. It also discusses investments, expansion plans, the policy framework, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats for organized retail in India.
The document provides an overview of retailing in India. It discusses that organized retail currently contributes only 2% of total retail sales in India but is growing rapidly. As incomes and western lifestyles grow among India's middle class, conditions are favorable for organized retail chains like Shoppers Stop and Westside to expand. While retail is a large sector, it remains highly fragmented in India compared to developed countries. The opportunities for retail growth are substantial as Indian retailing is poised for major changes with rising consumer purchasing power.
The document discusses the Indian retail sector, including its evolution, size, growth rate, major players, and future direction. Some key points:
- The retail sector has grown significantly in recent decades and is a major part of the Indian economy, accounting for over 10% of GDP. Organized retail makes up only 3% of the total market currently.
- Major retailers include Pantaloon, Reliance, and Shoppers Stop. The top retailers focus on lifestyle, clothing and grocery stores.
- Factors like rising incomes, globalization, and an emerging middle class are fueling rapid retail growth. The organized retail segment is expected to grow at 25-30% annually and triple in size
The document discusses the retail industry in India. It notes that organized retail makes up only 3% of the Indian retail market currently. However, there is significant growth opportunity as per capita retail space and spending is much lower in India than other countries like the US. The recent move to allow 51% FDI in single-brand retail has opened up opportunities for international brands to enter the Indian market. Overall, India remains a vastly untapped market for organized and large-format retail.
1. Organized retailing in India has grown rapidly and is projected to continue growing, reaching a 16% share of the total retail market by 2011-12, compared to 4% in 2006-07.
2. There are concerns that the growth of organized retailing may negatively impact small unorganized retailers. However, the study found that while unorganized retailers experienced declines in sales and profits initially after organized retailers entered the market, the adverse impacts weakened over time.
3. The study also found no evidence that organized retailing reduced overall employment in the unorganized sector. Unorganized retailers have responded competitively by improving business practices and technology.
The Indian retail sector has traditionally been dominated by small, unorganized stores but has seen significant growth in organized retail chains in recent decades. While organized retail makes up only 3% of the total market currently, it is growing rapidly at 25-30% annually and is expected to triple in size to $24 billion by 2010. Major retailers are expanding rapidly across India, but the retail market remains fragmented compared to other countries and further consolidation is expected.
The India Retail Industry is the largest among all industries, accounting for over 10% of the country's GDP. Modern retailing has entered India in the form of shopping centers, malls, and complexes offering shopping, entertainment, and food. A large young working population, nuclear families, and increasing numbers of working women are driving growth in the organized retail sector. The future of the Indian Retail Industry looks promising with the growing market, more favorable government policies, and emerging technologies facilitating operations.
This document provides an overview of retail marketing in India. It discusses how the Indian retail industry has traditionally been unorganized and fragmented, with most retailers operating small, localized shops. However, organized retail is growing in India, with the emergence of stores like Shoppers Stop, Westside, and Food Bazaar. The document also compares the Indian retail industry to more developed global markets and outlines the opportunities for future growth in India.
A project report on consumer preference towards organized and unorganized ret...Projects Kart
This document provides an overview of a project report on consumer preferences toward organized and unorganized retail stores in India. It acknowledges those who helped with the project and provides an executive summary of the report's contents. The report will examine retail in India, profiles of major retail companies like Reliance and Raheja, research objectives and methodology, data analysis, findings and suggestions. It defines what retail is and the major forms it takes in commerce.
A PROJECT REPORT ON “A STUDY OF RETAIL SECTOR IN INDIA 2017” Management Res...rahul chaudhari
The document provides an overview of the retail sector in India. It discusses that the retail industry in India is one of the fastest growing industries and is expected to reach $1.3 trillion by 2022 from $672 billion currently. It also summarizes the key advantages and trends in the Indian retail market like increasing investments, policy support, innovation in financing and strong growth of e-commerce. Furthermore, it analyzes the competitive landscape and applies Porter's five forces model to understand the industry.
This document discusses retailing in India, including the various types of retail formats that exist, from traditional open-air markets to modern shopping malls. It outlines some of the main challenges in Indian retailing related to store operations like type, location, design and pricing policies. Factors that influence retail location and different pricing strategies are also examined. The document concludes by describing various promotional strategies and techniques used by Indian retailers, such as mall exhibitions, mobile vans, and interactive digital displays.
The retail industry in India is large but highly fragmented and unorganized. Major retailers include Shoppers Stop, Pantaloon, Trent, Provogue and Piramyd. These retailers operate various store formats including malls, department stores and specialty stores. While retail was traditionally unorganized, organized retail has grown significantly in recent decades due to rising incomes, consumer spending and expansion of modern retail formats.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of organized retail in India, with a focus on food and grocery retailing. It discusses the shift from traditional unorganized retailing to modern organized formats like supermarkets and hypermarkets. Food and grocery makes up the largest segment of retail spending in India. While organized retail currently accounts for only 4% of the market, it is projected to more than double in the coming years. Major players in the Indian food retail space utilizing various formats like hypermarkets, supermarkets, and convenience stores are discussed. Trends like private labels, health and wellness products, and technological innovations that can provide competitive advantages are also summarized.
The document provides an overview of a project report on retailing. It includes an introduction, history of retailing covering mom and pop stores to ecommerce, types of retailing including store and non-store, challenges faced by the Indian retail sector, and social and economic significance of retailing. The executive summary highlights that small retailers need to understand trends like omni-channel retail and technology to stay competitive in the current environment.
China's cosmetics market grew 13.3% in 2013, a slower rate than the previous year. Skin care and hair care products make up over half of sales. Department stores and hypermarkets were previously major sales channels but are declining, while health/beauty stores and online retailing are growing. Foreign brands still dominate the market, with L'Oreal, P&G and Shiseido comprising over 30% of sales. Some foreign brands are exiting China to focus on core brands.
The organised retail sector in India is growing rapidly but remains relatively small, accounting for an estimated 13% of the retail market in 2019. Most retail is still unorganised, with over 15 million small mom-and-pop stores. However, organised retail is expected to grow at a 24.57% annual rate between 2015-2020, reaching 24% of the market by 2020. Foreign investment in retail is increasing and global brands are expanding in India, seeing potential for growth given India's large population and rising incomes. The government is undertaking initiatives to promote tourism and attract more foreign visitors through campaigns like "Incredible India".
Impact of Organized Retail on Small Traditional Stores in IndiaAtish Chattopadhyay
Chattopadhyay A and Dholakia N and Dholakia R. R(2011): “Standing up to Goliaths: How Small Traditional Stores Influence Brand Choices in India” in proceedings of 10th International Conference Marketing Trends to be held at Paris January 2011, 20th -22nd co-organized by ESCP, Europe and Universita CaFoscari Venezia
CUSTOMER BUYING BEHAVIOR AT BANGALORE CENTRAL Srihari Reddy
The Company is an integrated fashion company with presence across key segments within the fashion industry i.e. design to distribution. Company’s business has been designed to capture the trend of consumers getting more attuned to fashion and brand preferences. We have a portfolio of fashion brands that cover the entire gamut of sub-categories including formal menswear, casual wear, active or sportswear, women’s ethnic wear, women’s denim wear, women’s casual wear, footwear and accessories and are present across various price points.
The document provides information about retail management and the retail industry in India. It discusses key topics like:
1. Retailing encompasses the selling of goods and services to consumers for personal use and is the largest stage in distribution. Major retailers like Walmart are leading companies globally in terms of sales.
2. The Indian retail industry is one of the most dynamic industries and accounts for 10% of GDP and 8% of employment. Organized retail is expected to double to $1 trillion by 2020 driven by income growth, urbanization, and attitude shifts.
3. New technologies are improving retail productivity while there are also opportunities to start retail businesses in India. However, retailers face challenges from economic weakness impacting
The document summarizes the retail industry in India. It describes India's growing economy and consumer base, which is driving growth in the retail sector. The organized retail market is growing but still makes up only 3% of the total retail market. Major domestic and international retailers are expanding formats like department stores, hypermarkets, and supermarkets across India. While the industry faces challenges like regulations and infrastructure, food, consumer durables, and home products are sectors with significant growth potential. Allowing more foreign direct investment could further boost the industry but may also create risks. Experts discuss opportunities and barriers in developing the retail industry.
The document discusses the Indian retail sector. It outlines the evolution of retail in India from barter systems to modern organized retail chains and malls. It also discusses key players in the Indian retail space, factors driving growth in the sector, challenges faced, and strategies adopted by major retailers like Kishore Biyani to succeed in India.
The document summarizes key aspects of the organized retail sector in India. It outlines various retail formats including hypermarkets, department stores, supermarkets, and specialty stores. It notes trends in the sector such as the emergence of franchise models, rural retailing joint ventures, and collaboration between retailers. It also discusses investments, expansion plans, the policy framework, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats for organized retail in India.
The document provides an overview of retailing in India. It discusses that organized retail currently contributes only 2% of total retail sales in India but is growing rapidly. As incomes and western lifestyles grow among India's middle class, conditions are favorable for organized retail chains like Shoppers Stop and Westside to expand. While retail is a large sector, it remains highly fragmented in India compared to developed countries. The opportunities for retail growth are substantial as Indian retailing is poised for major changes with rising consumer purchasing power.
The document discusses the Indian retail sector, including its evolution, size, growth rate, major players, and future direction. Some key points:
- The retail sector has grown significantly in recent decades and is a major part of the Indian economy, accounting for over 10% of GDP. Organized retail makes up only 3% of the total market currently.
- Major retailers include Pantaloon, Reliance, and Shoppers Stop. The top retailers focus on lifestyle, clothing and grocery stores.
- Factors like rising incomes, globalization, and an emerging middle class are fueling rapid retail growth. The organized retail segment is expected to grow at 25-30% annually and triple in size
The document discusses the retail industry in India. It notes that organized retail makes up only 3% of the Indian retail market currently. However, there is significant growth opportunity as per capita retail space and spending is much lower in India than other countries like the US. The recent move to allow 51% FDI in single-brand retail has opened up opportunities for international brands to enter the Indian market. Overall, India remains a vastly untapped market for organized and large-format retail.
1. Organized retailing in India has grown rapidly and is projected to continue growing, reaching a 16% share of the total retail market by 2011-12, compared to 4% in 2006-07.
2. There are concerns that the growth of organized retailing may negatively impact small unorganized retailers. However, the study found that while unorganized retailers experienced declines in sales and profits initially after organized retailers entered the market, the adverse impacts weakened over time.
3. The study also found no evidence that organized retailing reduced overall employment in the unorganized sector. Unorganized retailers have responded competitively by improving business practices and technology.
The Indian retail sector has traditionally been dominated by small, unorganized stores but has seen significant growth in organized retail chains in recent decades. While organized retail makes up only 3% of the total market currently, it is growing rapidly at 25-30% annually and is expected to triple in size to $24 billion by 2010. Major retailers are expanding rapidly across India, but the retail market remains fragmented compared to other countries and further consolidation is expected.
The India Retail Industry is the largest among all industries, accounting for over 10% of the country's GDP. Modern retailing has entered India in the form of shopping centers, malls, and complexes offering shopping, entertainment, and food. A large young working population, nuclear families, and increasing numbers of working women are driving growth in the organized retail sector. The future of the Indian Retail Industry looks promising with the growing market, more favorable government policies, and emerging technologies facilitating operations.
This document provides an overview of retail marketing in India. It discusses how the Indian retail industry has traditionally been unorganized and fragmented, with most retailers operating small, localized shops. However, organized retail is growing in India, with the emergence of stores like Shoppers Stop, Westside, and Food Bazaar. The document also compares the Indian retail industry to more developed global markets and outlines the opportunities for future growth in India.
A project report on consumer preference towards organized and unorganized ret...Projects Kart
This document provides an overview of a project report on consumer preferences toward organized and unorganized retail stores in India. It acknowledges those who helped with the project and provides an executive summary of the report's contents. The report will examine retail in India, profiles of major retail companies like Reliance and Raheja, research objectives and methodology, data analysis, findings and suggestions. It defines what retail is and the major forms it takes in commerce.
A PROJECT REPORT ON “A STUDY OF RETAIL SECTOR IN INDIA 2017” Management Res...rahul chaudhari
The document provides an overview of the retail sector in India. It discusses that the retail industry in India is one of the fastest growing industries and is expected to reach $1.3 trillion by 2022 from $672 billion currently. It also summarizes the key advantages and trends in the Indian retail market like increasing investments, policy support, innovation in financing and strong growth of e-commerce. Furthermore, it analyzes the competitive landscape and applies Porter's five forces model to understand the industry.
This document discusses retailing in India, including the various types of retail formats that exist, from traditional open-air markets to modern shopping malls. It outlines some of the main challenges in Indian retailing related to store operations like type, location, design and pricing policies. Factors that influence retail location and different pricing strategies are also examined. The document concludes by describing various promotional strategies and techniques used by Indian retailers, such as mall exhibitions, mobile vans, and interactive digital displays.
The retail industry in India is large but highly fragmented and unorganized. Major retailers include Shoppers Stop, Pantaloon, Trent, Provogue and Piramyd. These retailers operate various store formats including malls, department stores and specialty stores. While retail was traditionally unorganized, organized retail has grown significantly in recent decades due to rising incomes, consumer spending and expansion of modern retail formats.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of organized retail in India, with a focus on food and grocery retailing. It discusses the shift from traditional unorganized retailing to modern organized formats like supermarkets and hypermarkets. Food and grocery makes up the largest segment of retail spending in India. While organized retail currently accounts for only 4% of the market, it is projected to more than double in the coming years. Major players in the Indian food retail space utilizing various formats like hypermarkets, supermarkets, and convenience stores are discussed. Trends like private labels, health and wellness products, and technological innovations that can provide competitive advantages are also summarized.
The document provides an overview of a project report on retailing. It includes an introduction, history of retailing covering mom and pop stores to ecommerce, types of retailing including store and non-store, challenges faced by the Indian retail sector, and social and economic significance of retailing. The executive summary highlights that small retailers need to understand trends like omni-channel retail and technology to stay competitive in the current environment.
China's cosmetics market grew 13.3% in 2013, a slower rate than the previous year. Skin care and hair care products make up over half of sales. Department stores and hypermarkets were previously major sales channels but are declining, while health/beauty stores and online retailing are growing. Foreign brands still dominate the market, with L'Oreal, P&G and Shiseido comprising over 30% of sales. Some foreign brands are exiting China to focus on core brands.
The organised retail sector in India is growing rapidly but remains relatively small, accounting for an estimated 13% of the retail market in 2019. Most retail is still unorganised, with over 15 million small mom-and-pop stores. However, organised retail is expected to grow at a 24.57% annual rate between 2015-2020, reaching 24% of the market by 2020. Foreign investment in retail is increasing and global brands are expanding in India, seeing potential for growth given India's large population and rising incomes. The government is undertaking initiatives to promote tourism and attract more foreign visitors through campaigns like "Incredible India".
Impact of Organized Retail on Small Traditional Stores in IndiaAtish Chattopadhyay
Chattopadhyay A and Dholakia N and Dholakia R. R(2011): “Standing up to Goliaths: How Small Traditional Stores Influence Brand Choices in India” in proceedings of 10th International Conference Marketing Trends to be held at Paris January 2011, 20th -22nd co-organized by ESCP, Europe and Universita CaFoscari Venezia
CUSTOMER BUYING BEHAVIOR AT BANGALORE CENTRAL Srihari Reddy
The Company is an integrated fashion company with presence across key segments within the fashion industry i.e. design to distribution. Company’s business has been designed to capture the trend of consumers getting more attuned to fashion and brand preferences. We have a portfolio of fashion brands that cover the entire gamut of sub-categories including formal menswear, casual wear, active or sportswear, women’s ethnic wear, women’s denim wear, women’s casual wear, footwear and accessories and are present across various price points.
The document provides information about retail management and the retail industry in India. It discusses key topics like:
1. Retailing encompasses the selling of goods and services to consumers for personal use and is the largest stage in distribution. Major retailers like Walmart are leading companies globally in terms of sales.
2. The Indian retail industry is one of the most dynamic industries and accounts for 10% of GDP and 8% of employment. Organized retail is expected to double to $1 trillion by 2020 driven by income growth, urbanization, and attitude shifts.
3. New technologies are improving retail productivity while there are also opportunities to start retail businesses in India. However, retailers face challenges from economic weakness impacting
The document summarizes the retail industry in India. It describes India's growing economy and consumer base, which is driving growth in the retail sector. The organized retail market is growing but still makes up only 3% of the total retail market. Major domestic and international retailers are expanding formats like department stores, hypermarkets, and supermarkets across India. While the industry faces challenges like regulations and infrastructure, food, consumer durables, and home products are sectors with significant growth potential. Allowing more foreign direct investment could further boost the industry but may also create risks. Experts discuss opportunities and barriers in developing the retail industry.
The document discusses the Indian retail sector. It outlines the evolution of retail in India from barter systems to modern organized retail chains and malls. It also discusses key players in the Indian retail space, factors driving growth in the sector, challenges faced, and strategies adopted by major retailers like Kishore Biyani to succeed in India.
This presentation provides an overview of Big Bazaar, an Indian retail company. It discusses the changing retail landscape in India and the opportunities presented by a growing middle class with rising disposable incomes. Big Bazaar utilizes a hypermarket format focused on value and aims to be a one-stop shop. It has experienced rapid expansion across India. The presentation performs a SWOT analysis and discusses Big Bazaar's customer segments, mission, and positioning using various frameworks like the 5 Forces model and BCG matrix.
The document discusses the growth of organized retailing in India. Some key points:
- Organized retail makes up only 3% of the total retail market currently but is growing at over 25% annually. It is estimated to reach 10% by 2010.
- The retail market and economy is currently dominated by millions of small, independent shops and outlets. However, factors like rising incomes, education, globalization, and entry of large retailers are driving growth in organized retail.
- For organized retail to continue growing, challenges around real estate, infrastructure, skilled labor, and tax policy need to be addressed. When done right, organized retail benefits all stakeholders in the economy.
The document provides an overview of the retail sector in India. It discusses that the retail sector accounts for over 10% of India's GDP and 8% of employment. The largest segments are food and grocery, apparel, and jewellery. Retail formats in India include mono-branded stores, multi-branded stores, convergence outlets, and e-retailers. The market size of the retail sector in India was estimated to be around USD 600 billion in 2015 and is expected to grow to USD 1.3 trillion by 2020, registering a CAGR of 7.46%. Rising incomes, urbanization, and infrastructure development are driving growth in the retail sector.
This document provides an overview of the retail industry in India and globally. It discusses the history and evolution of retailing from ancient Rome to modern times. Key developments in India include the emergence of kirana stores and the entry of manufacturers into retailing in the 1980s and multi-brand retailers in the 1990s. The document examines the global retail scenario in countries like Brazil, Peru and Colombia. It also outlines factors influencing global retailing like e-commerce, mobile commerce and social commerce. Major Indian retailers are profiled and the growth prospects, challenges and government policies regarding the industry are summarized.
This document provides an overview of the retail industry in India and globally. It discusses the history and evolution of retailing from ancient Rome to modern times. Key developments in India include the emergence of kirana stores and the entry of manufacturers into retailing in the 1980s and multi-brand retailers in the 1990s. The document reviews the global retail scenario in countries like Brazil, Peru and Colombia and factors influencing the global sector such as e-commerce, mobile commerce and social commerce. It also examines the Indian retail scenario, major players, stock performance, revenue analysis and SWOT analysis of the industry. Government policies on FDI in retail and challenges facing the industry are also summarized.
The study over supply chain management in malls of indore cityAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study on supply chain management in malls in Indore, India. It discusses objectives of studying SCM loopholes, retail sector growth factors, consumer perceptions, and marketing strategies. A survey of 200 mall customers found most visit 1-2 times/month and are aware of malls from newspapers, TV, and friends. Clothing, men's wear, and groceries are most commonly purchased. Customers rated quality, range, prices, brands, and discounts as most important factors in purchase decisions. Challenges for malls include time-starved customers, disappointment with experiences, and competition from large retailers.
Big Bazaar is a leading Indian retail chain operated by Future Group. It operates over 100 hypermarkets across India targeting upper middle class and higher income customers. Big Bazaar aims to provide everything to every Indian consumer in the most profitable way. Its strengths include everyday low pricing and good infrastructure. However, it faces threats from new domestic and foreign entrants in the industry as well as the large unorganized retail market in India. Its marketing strategy focuses on value pricing and heavy promotions and advertisements. People are considered its biggest asset with over 10,000 well-trained employees. Future challenges include a potential slowdown in consumer spending and high operating costs.
- India is projected to become the 3rd largest economy in the world by 2032, behind only the US and China, with an expected annual GDP growth rate of 8%.
- Retail in India is rapidly growing and modernizing, with organized retail expected to cross $100 billion by 2012. Over 700 new shopping centers and malls are planned over the next few years.
- Factors driving retail growth include a large young population, a burgeoning middle class, rising incomes, international exposure, and India's role as a global sourcing hub. However, challenges remain around regulations, infrastructure, real estate costs and a lack of skilled labor.
The Indian retail sector has traditionally consisted of small neighborhood stores but is now undergoing rapid transformation and growth. Modern retail formats like supermarkets and malls are expanding rapidly due to factors like liberalization of the economy, rising incomes, and changing consumer preferences. Organized retail makes up only 3% of an estimated $200 billion retail market in India, indicating huge growth potential. Major domestic and global retailers are looking to expand in India through various strategies like foreign direct investment or franchising.
The document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in Indian retail. It provides an overview of the global and Indian retail industries. FDI is currently restricted in Indian retail but there are calls to allow it in phases. Allowing FDI could help modernize the industry through technology transfers and increase competition. A case study of China shows retail sales grew significantly after FDI was permitted there. The document recommends granting industry status to retail and permitting FDI in phases to help develop the Indian retail sector.
This document provides an introduction and proposal for a minor project on foreign direct investment (FDI) in multi-brand retail in India. It outlines the background and debate around allowing FDI in multi-brand retail. The objectives are to examine growth and future scenarios of FDI in India and study its importance in the current retail sector. Research questions are posed around the role, benefits, and impacts of FDI on small retailers, farmers, and food inflation. Secondary data sources will be used to conduct an exploratory, descriptive, and analytical study of the multi-brand retail sector and driving forces behind FDI.
With the emergence of supermarkets, kirana stores have been depleting day by day. Government is in the grave situation to decide whether to allow 50% FDI or not in the retail sector. There are certain retail outlets such as Walmart, Metro which are better in quality, cheaper in rates, and offering a range and variety of products under one roof. These malls have entered in India but they are into cash and carry business only and not in the multi brand retail sector. Many of them have entered through joint ventures. If government allow them to enter in India, it can be said that all the small shops and kirana stores will not be able to stand in the market. They cannot compete with them. Now the question arise how the kirana stores can be saved from these big giants in the market. It is the need of the hour today to save these kirana stores because in a developing country like India where the income of an average man is low, such types of small business can make them able to earn their living. The present research is an attempt to find out the weaknesses of kirana stores as compared to the malls and to find out the solutions for the betterment of the stores. The research is conducted on various kirana stores in Punjab. The study identifies the problems being faced by kirana merchants such as recovery of credit, inventory management, goodwill in terms of quality, low space, and lack of variety etc. But during the research it has been found out that there are certain areas where these kirana stores have an edge over the market such as emotional attachment with the customer, to fulfil the timely need of credit of the customer, easy availability etc. It is concluded that both kirana stores and malls are important to the Indian economy. FDI is important for the growth of the economy but it should come for the rescue of the existing business and not as a threat. Secondly government intervention is seeked to make improvements in the functioning of the kirana stores. If kirana stores starts using their strategic advantages to the optimum level, they can make can make their existence strong in the market.
The document discusses FDI in Indian retail and its implications. It provides background on the large size and growth of Indian retail market. While the government currently allows only single-brand retail FDI, there is debate around fully allowing multi-brand FDI. Proponents argue it could improve supply chains and lower prices. Opponents argue it may displace small retailers. The document recommends a gradual opening to FDI along with support for domestic players and regulations to address issues like predatory pricing.
The document provides an introduction and overview of the fashion industry in India, retailing industry in India, and Crocodile, a clothing brand. Some key points:
- The fashion industry in India has potential for growth but Indian brands have not been as recognized globally as foreign brands. Retailing is a large and growing industry in India but remains largely unorganized.
- Crocodile launched in 1907 in Singapore and has since expanded globally. It was launched in India in 1973 and operates manufacturing units in several Indian cities. It competes with other clothing brands in products like shirts, trousers, jeans and offers competitive pricing.
- The document discusses the manufacturing processes and materials used for various Crocodile products and
The document discusses the retail industry in India, including:
1) Retail provides significant employment in India, second only to agriculture, but over 96% is unorganized.
2) Organized retail is growing rapidly but still only makes up about 4% of the total industry. Modern retail formats such as malls, supermarkets, and department stores are proliferating.
3) There are significant opportunities in retail education, design, management, and other services to support the growing modern retail sector in India.
This document provides an overview of the competitive landscape of the retail industry in India. It notes that retail is a growing sector in India, expanding at 20-25% annually. The industry employs over 18 million people. While 97% of the retail market is unorganized, organized retail is growing and includes large Indian retailers like Pantaloon Retail and Future Group as well as international chains like KFC, Nike, and McDonald's. The document discusses the market segmentation in India, competitive environment, positioning of retailers in the Indian market, retail formats, and SWOT analysis of the industry. It concludes that modern retail in India could be worth $175-200 billion by 2016 due to market growth, supportive policies, and
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3. CONTENT
Introduction
Evaluation Pattern Of Retailing
Time Line Of Retailing
Types Of Retailing
Emerging Trend In Retailing
Prospect Of Retailing
FDI In Retailing
Opportunity of Retailing
Expected future trend in Retailing
Conclusion
3
4. INTRODUCTION
According to Philip Kotler, retailing includes all the activities involve
in selling goods or services directly to customer for personal, non-
business use”.
apparel,
movie tickets,
services,
hair cutting,
e-ticketing,
A retailer may be define as a, dealer or trader who sell goods in small
quantities.
Any organization selling goods to customer is retailing.
4
5. CONT........
Whether they are,
A manufacturer
A wholesaler
A retailer
• India’s largest industry
• The biggest sources of employment,
• Generates more than 10% of India’s GDP
• Providing an ideal shopping experience
• Emerging trend in retailing
• Life style are changing
5Source: Malliswari 2007
6. CONT.…..
• Concept of organized retailing
• The retail sector is the fastest growing sector in India
• Indian retail seems set to grow exponential .
• Global giants are waiting for entry in Indian retailing.
• The government policy are obstacle for international retailers.
• The most dynamic and fast paced industries.
• India is expected to account for the third largest share of retail
investment at US$2.7 billion.
6Source: Amtaul and Prabha 2007
7. EVOLUTION PATTERN OF RETAILING IN
INDIA
Rural
Approach
Traditional
Approach
Government
Approach
Modern
Approach
Source: Deloitte. 2011. 7
8. TIMELINE OF RETAILING IN INDIA
8
• Heats and melasPre 1947
• Organized retail sector emerged1970 s
• Emerging branded retail outlets1980 s
1990 s •Modern Malls
2000-2005 •Expansion of retail chain
2005 •High street shopping centres
2006 •51% for single branded retail
2005-2010 •Rapid Modern malls
Present Expansion of modern malls with FDI
in multi Brand
Source: Pavithra 2012
9. CLASSIFICATION OF RETAIL FORMATS
9
Classification of Retail Store
Store Based
Form of ownership
Independent retailer
Chain retailer
Franchies
Leased department
Consumer Co-operative
Merchandise offered
Supermarkets
Convenience store
Hypermarkets
Speciality store
Departmental store
Off- price
Factory outlates
Non-Store based
Direct selling
Mail order
Tele marketing
Automated vending
E-retailing
11. TYPES OF RETAILING SECTOR
Organized
Hypermarket
Supermarket
Department store
Specialty store
Convenience store
Unorganized
Kirana's: traditional mom and pop
stores
Street markets
Exclusive /multiple brand outlets
Medicinal stores
Subzi mandi
11
12. ORGANIZED VS UNORGANIZED RETAIL
SECTOR
Factor Organized Retail Sector Unorganized Retail Sector
Definition Modern form of retailing Traditional form of retailing
Examples Hypermarket, Super market
Mom n Pop stores, pavement
vendors etc
Market Share 3% 97%
Challenges
Poor supply chain
management, aggressive
expansion etc.
Use of labour intensive
technology, lack of
government support etc.
12Source: Anonyms 2015
13. CATEGORIES OF TRADITIONAL RETAILERS
Fruit & vegetable sellers
Food stores
Non-vegetable store
Kirana store
Apparel
Footwear
Customer durables & IT
Furnishing
Hardware
General mechanize
Source: Handa and Grover 2012 13
14. FORCES AFFECTING MODERN RETAIL
FORMATES
14
Dynamic
consumer’s
behaviour
Consumer’s
Demography
Retail
attributes Retail
marketing
strategies
Modern retail formats
Source: Jhamb D and Kiran R 2012
15. COMPARATIVE PENETRATION OF
ORGANIZED RETAIL(2010)
Source: Biswas.2010 15
85
81
55
40
30
20
3
15
19
45
60
70
80
97
US Taiwan Malaysia Thailand Indonesia china India
organized unorganized
16. TRADITIONAL V/S MODERN RETAIL IN INDIA
Source: kalpana 2014 16
3.6 4.1 5
8
21
24
96.4 95.9 95
92
79
76
2005 2007 2010 2012 2015 2020E
Percentage Share
Organized Traditional
17. ORGANIZED RETAIL IN SELECTED COUNTRIES, 2010
Country Total Retail Sales
(US$ bn)
Share of Organized
Retail (%)
USA 2,983 85
Japan 1,182 66
China 785 20
United Kingdom 475 80
France 436 80
Germany 421 80
India 322 4
Brazil 284 36
Russia 276 33
Korea, South 201 15
Indonesia 150 30
Poland 120 20
Thailand 68 40
Pakistan 67 1
Argentina 53 40
Philippines 51 35
Source:Kalpana2014 17
18. MAJOR INDIAN RETAIL PLAYERS IN MARKET
1. Future group
2. Big bazaar
3. Pantaloons
4. Tata group
5. RPG group
6. Reliance 18
19. 7. Aditya Birla group
8. K Raheja group
9. Easy day
10. Landmark group
11. Piramal group
12. Subhiksha
19
20. The organized players
• Foreign Players
– Nike (Single brand)
– Levis (Single brand)
– Wal-mart (JV)
– Metro (Cash & Carry)
20
21. KEY STRATEGIES OF INDIAN RETAILERS
Multiple franchisee model
Rural retailing
Collaboration for back-end
resource sharing
Collaborative model for
international products
Vertical integration
Increasing market reach
Innovation in new retail
formats
Direct sourcing
arrangements
Direct sourcing
arrangements
Focus on private labels
Source: KPMG International 2011 21
22. Top 10 World Wide Retailers according to their
rank
1) Wal-Mart Store, Inc. USA
2) Carrefour Group, Franc
3) METRO AG., Germany
4) The Home Depot, Inc. USA
5) The Kroger Co., USA
6) Royal Ahold, Netherlands
7) Target Corporation, USA
8) Albertson’s, Inc. USA
9) Sears, Roebuck and Co. USA
10) Kmart Corporation USA
22
23. GROWTH DRIVERS OF RETAIL IN INDIA
23
Increase in
Consumer Class
Rise in Income &
Purchasing power
Change in
Consumer mind set
Brand
Consciousness
Easy consumer
credit
Source: IBEF 2011
24. FACTOR CONTRIBUTING TO THE GROWTH
OF RETAIL INDUSTRY
Increasing disposable income
Changing lifestyle and consumer behaviour
Rising affluence among the middle class
Convenience of shopping
Reasonable pricing
An International hub
MNC’s opening up their offices
Changing attitude towards consumption
Source: Gupta and Chaturvedi 2007 24
25. EMERGING TRENDS
Consumer have accept the mall culture
Shopping mall has become a favourite pass time for the consumers.
New idea generate
Concept mall save time with various brand positioning
Pleasant experience for the consumer
Competition building up
Source: Roy 2007 25
31. A COMPARATIVE PICTURE OF GDP
CONTRIBUTION BY RETAIL SECTOR OF YEAR
2010
Sr no. Country Contribution of retail
sector to GDP
1 USA 12%
2 India 12%
3 China 8%-10%
4 Brazil 6%
31Source: Handa and Grover 2010
32. PURPOSE OF VISIT TO MALLS
32
55%
30%
25%
30%
40%
45%
70%
50%
28%
8%
30%
Shopping Entertaiment Windows shopping Eating out
Always Sometimes Never
Source: Somwanshi and Das 2014
33. PROSPECTS IN RETAILING
India has a large middle class society of 350 million and an educated
workforce.
India possesses IT skill in the area of supply chain management.
A number of drivers are aiding the growth of the industry
It enhance levels of income and increasing purchasing power
Indian retailing coming up with the application of smart cards and
credit cards.
Retailing is tremendously growing in small chain stores founds in
metros
Source: Amatul and Prabha.2007 33
34. NUMBER OF SHOPPING MALLS IN MAJOR
METROS IN INDIA
CITY NUMBER OF SHOPPING MALLS
Delhi 96
Mumbai 55
Bangalore 14
Chennai 6
Kolkata 10
Hyderabad 12
Pune 19
Ahmedabad 7
Source: Biswas 2012. 34
35. FDI Policy
1991
• Liberalization - Indian economy opened FDI upto 51% allowed under the automatic route in
select priority sectors
1997
• FDI upto 100% allowed under the automatic route in cash and carry (wholesale)
2006
• FDI upto 51% allowed with prior Government approval in 'Single Brand
Retail'
2008
• Government thought over the idea of allowing 100% FDI in single
Brand Retail and 50% in Multi-brand Retail.
2010
• Government proposed to allow FDI in Multi-Brand Retail
2011
• The union Cabinet decided to allow FDI in Multi-brand retail with a
ceiling of 51% and 100% FDI in single brand retail.
35
36. BENEFITS OF FDI IN RETAIL
Inflow of investment and funds
Generate more employment
Increased local sourcing
Provide better value to end consumer
Investment and improvement in the supply chains and warehousing.
Franchising opportunities for local entrepreneurs
Growth of infrastructure
Cost reduction
Growth of domestic IT in retail
Stimulate infant industries and other supporting industries
Source: Biswas 2010 36
37. DRAWBACKS OF FDI IN RETAIL
Cutthroat competition.
creating monopoly.
Increase in the real estate prices.
Marginalize domestic entrepreneurs.
The financial strength of foreign players.
Absence of proper regulatory.
It is an intermediate value adding process.
Decrease profit of the country.
Source: Biswas 2010 37
38. OPPORTUNITIES FOR RETAIL SECTOR
1. Unique feature of the store
2. Enhance shopping experience for consumer
3. Promotion
4. Backward integration
5. Creating positive social change
6. Rising emerging market demand and rise for global middle class
7. New market channels and social media
8. Competitive differentiation via CSR and Green Branding
38
39. Cont.......
9. Multichannel approach
10. Private label
11. Enhancing efficiency in the supply chain
12. Demographic change
13. Launching new product and services
14. Global Urbanization
15. Competitive Differentiation via local branding
39Source: Sudame & Sivathanu 2013
40. CHALLENGES OF RETAILING IN INDIA
Lack of skilled manpower.
Inefficiencies in the supply chain.
The quality of produce demanded by the consumer.
The rapid growth of the organized retail segment is checked.
Lack of basic infrastructure.
40
42. FUTURE SCOPE IN INDIAN RETAIL SECTOR
42Source: Kamal 2014
Pharmacy
3%
Electronic
Consumer
3%
Jewellery
4%
Food service
5%
Mobile and
Telecom
6%
Apparel
8%
Other
11%
Food &
Grocery
60%
UNORGANIZED
Electroni
c
Consume
r
8%
Jewellery
6%
Food
service
7%
Mobile
and
Telecom
11%
Apparel
33%
Other
24%
Food &
Grocery
11%
ORGANIZED
43. SHARE OF RETAILING IN TOTAL
EMPLOYMENT
43
Country Share of Retailing in Total Employment
India 7%
China 6%
Poland 12%
Brazil 15%
USA 11.7%
Korea 18%
UK 11%
Malaysia 7%
Source: Patel and Mukherjee 2009
44. EXPECTED FUTURE TRENDS IN THE RETAIL
SEGMENT IN INDIA
1. FDI in specialty stores
2. Dominance of unorganized retail
3. Growth in small cities and towns
44Source: Sudame and Sivathanu.2013
46. ECONOMIC IMPACT OF ORGANIZED
RETAILING IN INDIA
1.Employment generation
2. Development of small scale units
3. Growth of real estate
4. Economic impact on farmers
Source: Seema 2016
46
47. CONCLUSION
India’s retail industry employs to the 40 million Indians which is 3.3%
of total population of india.
India’s retail market is expected to grow at 7% over the next 10 years,
reaching a size of us$ 850 billion by 2020.
Modern retail sector in india could be worth US$ 175-200 billion by
2016.
The food retail industry in india also growing rapidly.
Online retail business is another format which has high potential for
growth in the near future.
47
48. CONT....
The present structure of Indian retail sector, is the major subsector in
organized and traditional retail and changes in the relative share of
various sub sector over last few years.
Food and grocery segment is dominated by traditional retail but in
2012 organized retail penetration in this sector had more than double.
Organized retail whose share in total retail was 8% in 2012 is expected
to assume 24% share of total retail market in india in 2020.
Retail sector is grooming with rapidly and also shifting from
unorganized sector to organized sector retailing .
48