3. CONTENT
• A blast from the past: The nostalgia around Mimi
• Why do we ‘reinvent’ Mimi
• Retelling Mimi’s story
• Shopping list
4. MIMI: A BLAST FROM THE PAST
Set footsteps in the ‘70s Unique flavor and
pricing helped growth
Foreign brands took
the market by storm
Product differentiation
and pricing led
competition
Taste and overall
quality- consumer
priorities are changing
Value seeking
consumers lead the
market
5. ANALYZING MIMI: SWOT
Strength
• Unique flavor
• Nostalgia
• Price
Weakness
• Packaging
• No clear brand
positioning
• Distribution
Opportunity
• Promote
alternative usage
• Growing
consumer
demand for
chocolate
Threat
• Switching cost is
low
• Wider availability
of imported
brands
6. MIMI’S STRUGGLE FOR SURVIVAL
Lack of
governance
Value
innovation:
Out of date
Visibility:
Declining
fast
Core
strength:
Unrealized
Quality:
Unfit
7. CONSUMERS ARE BUYING
CHOCOLATES MORE FREQUENTLY
• With increasing par capita income and spending propensity, chocolate is becoming a ‘frequently
purchased’ commodity now from gift item/ occasional buy.
30%
28%
21%
7%
14%
Market share based on
consumption
Kitkat
Mars/
Snickers/ Twix
Dairy Milk
Mimi
Consumers spend 21-60 Tk for a single
purchase of chocolate(s)
Packaging is a key factor evoking
purchase decision
Availability of a brand at ease determines
brand loyalty
8. BRANDS ARE HIGHLIGHTING &
REINVENTING “THE CORE” TO WIN
Milk Peanut Wafer
Between Brands
Within Brand
Texture Taste Packaging
9. WHILE BUSINESS IS SOARING, MIMI
IS STILL NOT PICKING UP
Areas
TG
What is chocolate?
Promotion
Innovation
Mimi
6-12 year old
Nutrition
Non-existent
Stagnant
Competition
10-30 year old
Celebration/ Lifestyle/
Indulge
Aggressive
Continuous
10. A TOUCH OF REINVENTION NEEDED TO
REVIVE MIMI
• 68.9% of the chocolate consuming Bangladeshis would like to taste Mimi
just like they used to as a child
• Mimi’s price range is well below consumers average basket size for
chocolates
• Key issue behind its decay is primarily related to its existence – in display
shelves and in people’s mind
15. VALUE DELIGHTMENT/ NOVELTY
• Taste of childhood enabling a “feel-good” moment
• The taste is simple and affordable- craved by true chocolate lovers
• Playful packaging allows longer shelf life
• Unadulterated taste can be added to homemade delicacies –conveniently
16. 7 PARAMETER CHECKLIST
Parameter Re-invented Mimi Evaluation
Performance The goodwill of mimi, established with its good quality
is enhanced. Packaging is improved to ensure longer
shelf life. Excellent
Features It is a simple tasting chocolate-with all the goodness of
chocolate and orange essence to enhance its taste.
Excellent
Conformance Quality Chocolate can melt earlier compared to other brands
given its higher chocolate and milk concentration
Good
Durability Improved with packaging , still not better than
competition
Good
Serviceability Can be enjoyed not just as chocolate, as added
element in baking, deserts etc. Excellent
Style and Design Easy to carry and attractive packaging Excellent
18. TARGET MARKET
• 15-25 year old, urban and
peri-urban youth
• Low mid to mid income
group
• Foodies , fun loving
19. BRAND IDENTITY
That good orange packaged next door chocolate you can
repurpose for anything- a mood swing, a craving, a carousel, a
cooking ingredient
22. BRAND ELEMENT: SLOGAN
The TASTE is BACK
• Builds on its goodwill for ‘quality’
• Unadulterated taste
• Builds on consumer sentiment – Good old days and Mimi
• Ensures availability- in mind space and shelf space
23. PRODUCT STRATEGY
• Packaging matching competition standard
• Easily visible and transferable
• Allows better heat protection
• Highlights the product ingredients – assurance of
taste and quality
24. PRICING STRATEGY
• Still maintaining penetration pricing strategy
• Added mark-up to cover increased cost – production,
promotion and packaging
16/- 20/-
26. IMC STRATEGY
• 360 degree ‘reminder’ – The Brand exists
• Focus on core value – nostalgia, simplified
• Subtle positioning of alternative usage
27. ATL ACTIVITIES: PRINT AD
• Major dailies – Bangla and English
• Youth focused pages – When and
Where
• Lifestyle tabloids including recipes
28. ATL ACTIVITIES: RADIO
MiMi...
• Radio Foorti / Radio
Shadhin
• Popular mass attracting
shows like Bhoot FM
• Highlight alternative
usage and ‘resurrection’
30. BTL ACTIVITIES: SPONSORSHIP
• Cooking shows on TV : Mimi presents
“Desh-Bidesher Ranna”
• “Send your best cake recipe” contest
run via print and new media
31. BTL ACTIVITIES: FOOD FESTIVALS
Product booth in Foodiez
festivals:
- Highlighting re-invented
Mimi
- “Ice your cake” Game show
- Free sampling
32. BTL ACTIVITIES: POS MARKETING
Mimi and more
Chocolate carts in DCC,
New Market, Office areas
(Gulshan,Agrabad)
Banners in convenience
stores
33. NEW FORMAT : FACEBOOK
101
• Product review/
feedback
• Continuous
engagement
• Bi-weekly events
(Share and win)
• Banners/ campaigns
to highlight
different festivals
(Eid, puja, valentines
day)
34. NEW FORMAT : INSTAGRAM
• Keeping in touch with
#InstaFood trend
• Visuals suggesting
alternative usage and
chocolate moments
• Food and tech savvy
consumer base
engagement
35. BRAND RE-BUILDING MODEL
Mind
space &
Shelf
space
360 degree
contact
Nostalgia
marketing
Value re-
engineering
Brand
Equity
Penetration
pricing
Distribution
revamp
36. BRAND RE-BUILDING MILESTONES
5% market
share
increase by
2018
360 degree
contact
Nostalgia
marketing
Value re-
engineering
71% growth in
monthly
revenue
Penetration
pricing
Distribution
revamp
38. BUDGETING
BDT 11.84
million for re-
invention
Ditributor
extension
25%
Automation
and Repair
10%
ATL
Promotion
15%
BTL
Promotion
20%
Distribution
revamp
20%
Raw
material
10%
Budget Allocation
39. ACTIVITY TIMELINE
4-6 months
• Automation
• Packaging reengineering
• Hype buildup
6-12 months
• Pre-launch PR: Foodiez
festival
• ATL- Print Ad, Radio Ad
• New Format marketing
12-18 months
• Cooking show
Sponsorship
• ATL-TVC , Billboard
• Product line extension via
R & D