This document discusses the strategic plan of Faruki Pulp Mills. It analyzes the company's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats through a SWOT analysis. It also evaluates the political, economic, social, and technological factors in the industry through a PEST analysis. The document outlines Faruki's mission, objectives, marketing strategies, and sales growth strategies. It proposes evaluating strategies based on greatest yield and developing contingency plans with alternative businesses to mitigate risks.
The Ansoff Matrix portrays four alternative corporate growth strategies based on whether a firm markets new or existing products in new or existing markets. These strategies are market penetration, market development, product development, and diversification. Market penetration focuses on selling existing products to existing markets. Market development involves selling existing products to new markets. Product development means introducing new products to existing markets. Diversification is the riskiest strategy as it involves marketing new products in new markets.
The document discusses marketing strategies for the real estate market in Vietnam in 2013. It notes that the real estate market, especially in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, continued to face difficulties in 2013 with rising supply and falling prices of apartments and villas. The document then examines different dimensions of market strategies an organization can adopt, including market scope strategy, market geography strategy, market entry strategy, market commitment strategy, and market dilution strategy. It provides examples of how companies have implemented each of these strategies. The document evaluates how suitable each strategy would be for products/services in the Vietnamese real estate market given the industry environment and competitive forces.
Companies can pursue three main strategies to increase sales and profits: market penetration, market development, and product development. Market penetration involves offering existing products to current customers. Market development means finding new markets or customer segments for existing products. Product development is creating new or modified products for current markets. Effective strategies depend on factors like market saturation, distribution channels, growth opportunities, and research capabilities.
Introduction to global strategic planning and market expansionPradeep Awasare
油
This document provides an overview of global strategic planning and global market expansion. It discusses how the world is becoming more homogeneous and markets are becoming global in nature. It then covers various aspects of developing a global strategy including understanding the core business, conducting market and competitive analyses, choosing target countries and segments, developing a global marketing program, implementation considerations, and potential pitfalls to avoid. Finally, it discusses factors driving globalization and different types of international ownership and strategic arrangements firms can utilize.
This document discusses international product strategies. It covers the stages of the international product lifecycle, including introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. It also discusses dimensions of the international product mix, the new product development process, degrees of product newness, and product diffusion in international markets. The chapter evaluates key aspects of developing and marketing products globally.
Yushan Bicycles, a Taiwanese bicycle manufacturer, established subsidiaries in Asia, Europe, and Australia as part of its international expansion plan. Yushan Australia (YA) was experiencing quarterly losses due to issues with hiring staff, warehouse space, and delayed deliveries compared to other subsidiaries. The document identifies problems with YA's sales and supply chain strategies and lack of trust between YA and headquarters. It provides recommendations for YA to target new customer segments in Australia, improve communication between subsidiaries, and give Hamilton more time to implement his strategies to prove effectiveness.
This document discusses Kellogg's case study on extending the product life cycle. It provides examples of where different current products fall on the product life cycle. It suggests aims and objectives for small, medium, and large businesses. It explains the differences between market-oriented and product-oriented routes in Ansoff's matrix. It analyzes Kellogg's decision to focus on product development for its Nutri-Grain brand and suggests an alternative diversification strategy would have been to acquire a company in a complementary product line like oats.
Role of Business Development in Pharmaceuticals (Generic Product Business)Muhammad Ali Jehangir
油
Role of Business Development in Pharmaceuticals (Generic Product Business)
For New Updated 際際滷 Deck: /alijehangir/business-development-licensing-overview-150008616
The document discusses different marketing strategies including market strategy, product strategy, pricing strategy, distribution strategy, and promotion strategy. It focuses on various aspects of market strategy such as market scope strategy, market geography strategy, market entry strategy, market commitment strategy, and market dilution strategy. For each strategy, it provides details on definitions, types, examples, and reasons for implementation. The key points covered are single market strategy, multimarket strategy, total market strategy, expanding geographically from local to international markets, benefits and timing of market entry, degree of market commitment, and reasons for reducing involvement in some markets.
The document discusses the product life cycle and strategies companies use at each stage. It begins with the introduction stage, where sales are low and costs are high. In the growth stage, sales rapidly increase as more consumers adopt the product. During the maturity stage, sales growth slows as the market reaches saturation. Companies face intense competition and try to stimulate growth through product modifications or targeting new segments. Finally, in the decline stage sales begin to fall as the product becomes obsolete, forcing companies to withdraw or find replacement products.
1) The document discusses strategies for developing new products for global markets, including introducing products into foreign markets, developing global products, and new product development processes.
2) When introducing products into foreign markets, companies can use an extension, adaptation, or invention strategy for their products and communications. Standardization and globalization are also discussed.
3) Developing a global product involves a global product development strategy using standardized and modular components to increase customization for local markets.
4) New product development processes for global markets involves coordinating idea generation, development, and introduction across subsidiaries to marshal global resources effectively.
This document provides a situational analysis and marketing strategy reflection for a simulation involving four companies competing in the Buffalo industry. It summarizes the company's performance, challenges faced, and strategies used over 8 periods of the simulation. The company initially led the Sonite market but faced attacks, so it reacted by improving existing products and launching new ones. It also gained an early advantage in the new Vodite market by investing in research. While managing competitive pressures in both markets, the company was able to grow its market share and sustain rising share prices through the period.
The document discusses the opportunity for a renaissance in US manufacturing. It states that US manufacturers must shift from a "business as usual" approach to adopting new strategies focused on growth, such as developing impactful products and services that exponentially improve customer performance. This requires manufacturers to transition from a "survive" to "grow" mentality. The document recommends manufacturers implement a flexible framework and SMART Growth model to balance pursuing opportunities with managing risks to successfully transform and capture new revenue in this changing environment.
Igor Ansoff was a Russian-American applied mathematician and business manager known as the "father of strategic management". He introduced several important strategic management concepts, including the product-market growth matrix, environmental turbulence, and vertical/horizontal integration. Ansoff taught strategic management as formulating, implementing, and evaluating cross-functional decisions to achieve organizational objectives by adapting to the business environment through strategic planning.
The document discusses the product life cycle, which describes the stages a product goes through from launch to withdrawal from the market. It includes four stages: introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. In the introduction stage, a product is new to the market and growth is slow while marketing costs are high. In the growth stage, sales and profits increase as the product gains market share. Most profits are realized in the maturity stage through established sales. In the decline stage, sales begin to drop off due to saturation or new products, and profits decline. The document emphasizes considering external factors like politics, economics, society and technology when analyzing a product's life cycle stage and strategy.
There are three main reasons why companies expand into foreign markets: 1) To gain access to new customers, capitalize on core competencies, and achieve lower costs and enhance competitiveness; 2) To spread business risk across a wider market base; and 3) To obtain access to valuable natural resources. When expanding globally, companies must determine whether to standardize their offerings worldwide or customize them for each country, and how to efficiently transfer their capabilities between countries to gain an advantage.
Ansoff matrix and disruptive innovation final v1.2 r mc donnell Rich McDonnell
油
The document discusses the Ansoff Matrix and how it relates to different types of innovation. It provides background on the Ansoff Matrix and its four quadrants: market penetration, product development, market development, and diversification. It then examines where incremental and disruptive innovations occur in the matrix. Disruptive innovations typically happen in product development by introducing new products for existing markets that are simpler and cheaper. The document also discusses industry examples and outlines strategies incumbents can take when facing a disruptive innovation, such as developing a low-cost brand.
The document discusses key concepts in product management including the concept of a product, product life cycle, new product development process, branding, packaging, and labeling. It defines a product as anything that can be offered to a market for attention, acquisition, use or consumption according to Philip Kotler. It outlines the stages of the product life cycle as introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. The new product development process involves idea generation, screening, business analysis, product development, testing, and commercialization. Branding, packaging, and labeling are important elements of product strategy that help identify and differentiate products in the marketplace.
Ansoff's Matrix is a framework developed by Igor Ansoff for identifying corporate growth opportunities. It outlines four growth strategies based on whether new or existing products are used in new or existing markets: market penetration, market development, product development, and diversification. The greater the degree of newness in a strategy, the greater the risk involved. Ansoff's Matrix is useful for analyzing a business's potential strategic directions and growth opportunities while considering expected returns and risks.
What are the two ways that a company can obtain new productsWilfredo Sto. Nino
油
The two main ways for a company to obtain new products are through internal development and acquisition. The potential causes of new product failure are an incorrectly positioned product, underestimated market size, higher than anticipated costs of product development, or a poorly designed product. The creation of a successful new product depends on a company's understanding of its customers and its ability to deliver superior value to customers.
The document outlines different types of marketing strategies for companies based on their market position. It discusses strategies for market leaders to expand the total market or defend market share. It also covers strategies for market challengers, such as frontal attacks, flank attacks, and encirclement attacks. Finally, it briefly mentions market niche strategies where companies target specific small customer segments.
This presentation aims to critically evaluate the Generic Strategies. Not all the time these strategies are sucessful, Even the big guns in the industry have falied in may occasions.
Distribution and recent trends in Pharmaceutical Management-Anam MullaANAMMULLA3
油
This PPT is Based on Distribution and Marketing in Pharmaceutical Management Includes Channeling ,Parts of Channeling ,Members of Channeling , Types of Distribution , Types of Products Used in Pharmaceutical Industries, Critical Success Factors Related to It, Recent Trends and Advancements in Pharma Industries and Its Distribution Process.
Strategic marketing is the implementation of marketing disciplines to gain corporate objectives by creating and maintaining a sustainable competitive advantage. It covers high-level issues, including which markets to target, which services to provide, and how to price and promote them.
The document summarizes different types of functional strategies that support corporate and business unit objectives. It discusses marketing, research and development, human resource management, financial, and information management strategies. The strategies focus on maximizing productivity of resources within each functional area to provide competitive advantages.
The document discusses different marketing strategies including market strategy, product strategy, pricing strategy, distribution strategy, and promotion strategy. It focuses on various aspects of market strategy such as market scope strategy, market geography strategy, market entry strategy, market commitment strategy, and market dilution strategy. For each strategy, it provides details on definitions, types, examples, and reasons for implementation. The key points covered are single market strategy, multimarket strategy, total market strategy, expanding geographically from local to international markets, benefits and timing of market entry, degree of market commitment, and reasons for reducing involvement in some markets.
The document discusses the product life cycle and strategies companies use at each stage. It begins with the introduction stage, where sales are low and costs are high. In the growth stage, sales rapidly increase as more consumers adopt the product. During the maturity stage, sales growth slows as the market reaches saturation. Companies face intense competition and try to stimulate growth through product modifications or targeting new segments. Finally, in the decline stage sales begin to fall as the product becomes obsolete, forcing companies to withdraw or find replacement products.
1) The document discusses strategies for developing new products for global markets, including introducing products into foreign markets, developing global products, and new product development processes.
2) When introducing products into foreign markets, companies can use an extension, adaptation, or invention strategy for their products and communications. Standardization and globalization are also discussed.
3) Developing a global product involves a global product development strategy using standardized and modular components to increase customization for local markets.
4) New product development processes for global markets involves coordinating idea generation, development, and introduction across subsidiaries to marshal global resources effectively.
This document provides a situational analysis and marketing strategy reflection for a simulation involving four companies competing in the Buffalo industry. It summarizes the company's performance, challenges faced, and strategies used over 8 periods of the simulation. The company initially led the Sonite market but faced attacks, so it reacted by improving existing products and launching new ones. It also gained an early advantage in the new Vodite market by investing in research. While managing competitive pressures in both markets, the company was able to grow its market share and sustain rising share prices through the period.
The document discusses the opportunity for a renaissance in US manufacturing. It states that US manufacturers must shift from a "business as usual" approach to adopting new strategies focused on growth, such as developing impactful products and services that exponentially improve customer performance. This requires manufacturers to transition from a "survive" to "grow" mentality. The document recommends manufacturers implement a flexible framework and SMART Growth model to balance pursuing opportunities with managing risks to successfully transform and capture new revenue in this changing environment.
Igor Ansoff was a Russian-American applied mathematician and business manager known as the "father of strategic management". He introduced several important strategic management concepts, including the product-market growth matrix, environmental turbulence, and vertical/horizontal integration. Ansoff taught strategic management as formulating, implementing, and evaluating cross-functional decisions to achieve organizational objectives by adapting to the business environment through strategic planning.
The document discusses the product life cycle, which describes the stages a product goes through from launch to withdrawal from the market. It includes four stages: introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. In the introduction stage, a product is new to the market and growth is slow while marketing costs are high. In the growth stage, sales and profits increase as the product gains market share. Most profits are realized in the maturity stage through established sales. In the decline stage, sales begin to drop off due to saturation or new products, and profits decline. The document emphasizes considering external factors like politics, economics, society and technology when analyzing a product's life cycle stage and strategy.
There are three main reasons why companies expand into foreign markets: 1) To gain access to new customers, capitalize on core competencies, and achieve lower costs and enhance competitiveness; 2) To spread business risk across a wider market base; and 3) To obtain access to valuable natural resources. When expanding globally, companies must determine whether to standardize their offerings worldwide or customize them for each country, and how to efficiently transfer their capabilities between countries to gain an advantage.
Ansoff matrix and disruptive innovation final v1.2 r mc donnell Rich McDonnell
油
The document discusses the Ansoff Matrix and how it relates to different types of innovation. It provides background on the Ansoff Matrix and its four quadrants: market penetration, product development, market development, and diversification. It then examines where incremental and disruptive innovations occur in the matrix. Disruptive innovations typically happen in product development by introducing new products for existing markets that are simpler and cheaper. The document also discusses industry examples and outlines strategies incumbents can take when facing a disruptive innovation, such as developing a low-cost brand.
The document discusses key concepts in product management including the concept of a product, product life cycle, new product development process, branding, packaging, and labeling. It defines a product as anything that can be offered to a market for attention, acquisition, use or consumption according to Philip Kotler. It outlines the stages of the product life cycle as introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. The new product development process involves idea generation, screening, business analysis, product development, testing, and commercialization. Branding, packaging, and labeling are important elements of product strategy that help identify and differentiate products in the marketplace.
Ansoff's Matrix is a framework developed by Igor Ansoff for identifying corporate growth opportunities. It outlines four growth strategies based on whether new or existing products are used in new or existing markets: market penetration, market development, product development, and diversification. The greater the degree of newness in a strategy, the greater the risk involved. Ansoff's Matrix is useful for analyzing a business's potential strategic directions and growth opportunities while considering expected returns and risks.
What are the two ways that a company can obtain new productsWilfredo Sto. Nino
油
The two main ways for a company to obtain new products are through internal development and acquisition. The potential causes of new product failure are an incorrectly positioned product, underestimated market size, higher than anticipated costs of product development, or a poorly designed product. The creation of a successful new product depends on a company's understanding of its customers and its ability to deliver superior value to customers.
The document outlines different types of marketing strategies for companies based on their market position. It discusses strategies for market leaders to expand the total market or defend market share. It also covers strategies for market challengers, such as frontal attacks, flank attacks, and encirclement attacks. Finally, it briefly mentions market niche strategies where companies target specific small customer segments.
This presentation aims to critically evaluate the Generic Strategies. Not all the time these strategies are sucessful, Even the big guns in the industry have falied in may occasions.
Distribution and recent trends in Pharmaceutical Management-Anam MullaANAMMULLA3
油
This PPT is Based on Distribution and Marketing in Pharmaceutical Management Includes Channeling ,Parts of Channeling ,Members of Channeling , Types of Distribution , Types of Products Used in Pharmaceutical Industries, Critical Success Factors Related to It, Recent Trends and Advancements in Pharma Industries and Its Distribution Process.
Strategic marketing is the implementation of marketing disciplines to gain corporate objectives by creating and maintaining a sustainable competitive advantage. It covers high-level issues, including which markets to target, which services to provide, and how to price and promote them.
The document summarizes different types of functional strategies that support corporate and business unit objectives. It discusses marketing, research and development, human resource management, financial, and information management strategies. The strategies focus on maximizing productivity of resources within each functional area to provide competitive advantages.
The document discusses several topics related to global marketing management including:
- In the 1970s-1990s, companies debated between standardization vs. adaptation and globalization vs. localization when expanding globally.
- Today, forward-looking companies are able to both standardize and localize simultaneously to different markets.
- When expanding to new global markets, companies must carefully evaluate and adapt their marketing mix, including their products, to the target country by considering cultural and regulatory differences.
- Maintaining high product quality is essential for success in competitive global markets.
This document discusses international product policy and planning. It begins by outlining the international product life cycle, from innovation in developed countries to import competition from developing countries. It then discusses standardization versus adaptation of products for international markets. The document also covers international marketing segmentation and influences on international marketing plans and budgets, including internal factors like finances and external factors like competitor actions. It concludes that international product policy and planning is crucial for successful global marketing operations and requires adapting products to meet customer needs in different markets.
The document discusses various aspects of strategic innovation including strategy, new business models, new markets, value creation for customers and companies, dimensions of strategic innovation, aspects of innovation like market impact, market opportunity, and market dynamics. It also talks about new product development process, factors for new product success, types of new products, and examples of innovation platforms from companies like Apple and DSM. The document provides an overview of key concepts in strategic innovation, new product development, and types of innovation.
The document discusses strategic innovation and new product development. It outlines the key aspects of strategic innovation including new business models, new markets, and increased value for customers and companies. It also discusses the dimensions and features of strategic innovation.
The document then covers various aspects of new product development including identifying market opportunities and dynamics, developing marketing strategies, product testing, and commercialization. It provides examples of innovation platforms from companies like Apple and DSM. Finally, it discusses the process of new product development from strategy to commercialization.
The document outlines the marketing strategy of Ittehad Chemicals. It discusses goals of achieving sales targets, minimizing receivables, and increasing market share and profitability. The strategy focuses on customer confidentiality, ethics, quality, technology, and CSR. It also discusses identifying good and bad customers, product expansion, developing a motivated team, export marketing, and building strong customer and supplier relationships. The growth strategy involves increasing product usage, developing new products, market development, leveraging assets, and considering vertical integration or outsourcing. Key directions for growth are market penetration, market development, product development, and product diversification. The most valuable assets of businesses going forward will be knowledge workers and their productivity.
This document discusses strategies for competing in different types of industries. It describes fragmented industries as having many small companies and low barriers to entry. Strategies for fragmented industries include franchising and mergers. Embryonic and growth industries are in early stages of development and strategies depend on attracting different customer groups. Mature industries are consolidated with interdependent companies trying to manage competition. Declining industries have shrinking demand, so strategies include focusing on niche markets or harvesting cash flow. The nature of an industry and a company's capabilities determine the best strategic options.
Lesson 6_Addressing competition and driving growth.pdfNajath8
油
This document discusses competitive strategies for different types of companies in an industry based on their market share. It begins by defining competitors and strategic groups. It then discusses strategies for market leaders, challengers, followers, and niche players. For market leaders, the strategies discussed are expanding total market demand, protecting market share, and expanding share. Defensive and offensive approaches are provided. For challengers, different attack strategies are outlined. Followers are discussed as imitators or adapters. Niche players are defined as focusing on small, profitable market segments. The document also covers product life cycles and how marketing objectives and strategies should differ for each phase - introduction, growth, maturity, and decline.
The document outlines the new product development process, highlighting the importance of market research. It discusses conducting research to understand customer needs and the market opportunity. Key steps include concept testing prototypes with customers, market testing, and launching the product. Market research is emphasized as critical to new product success and should be an ongoing process to understand how customer needs and the business environment evolves over time.
The document discusses various marketing strategies for entering new markets as either a pioneer or late entrant. It notes that pioneers typically have significant market share advantages but can lose their lead if they become complacent. Late entrants can succeed through distinctive positioning or by taking advantage of gaps in pioneers' offerings. The strategies discussed include reducing price, improving products/services through niche targeting, entering new geographic markets, and developing new distribution channels.
This document discusses key concepts in marketing for the 21st century. It begins by defining marketing as creating, communicating, and delivering value to customers to benefit the organization. Marketing management is choosing target markets and getting, keeping, and growing customers through superior customer value. The core concepts discussed include needs, wants, demands, target markets, positioning, offerings, value, satisfaction, and competition. The document also discusses how the modern marketplace has changed due to technology, globalization, and informed consumers. It outlines the main tasks of marketing management and tools for analysis like SWOT and competitive dynamics using Porter's five forces model.
The document discusses product life cycles and strategies. It describes the four stages of a product life cycle as introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Marketing strategies are outlined for each stage, such as using rapid skimming or penetration pricing during introduction, improving the product and distribution during growth, market and product modification during maturity, and reducing promotional spending during decline. The Ansoff matrix and new product development process are also summarized.
Mba 1 mm-1 u-4.3 international market entry strategiesRai University
油
The document discusses various global market entry strategies for companies. It covers 10 different entry strategies - exporting, licensing, franchising, contract manufacturing, joint ventures, wholly owned subsidiaries, strategic alliances, and their benefits and challenges. It also discusses factors to consider for target market selection and choosing the right entry mode based on market characteristics. Lastly, it summarizes different product, promotion, pricing and distribution strategies companies can adopt for global marketing.
3. A Journey Towards Professionalism 3
StrengthStrength
Strategic Alliances
Resource Owner ( Eucalyptus, Power Plant )
Product Differentiation
Suitable / Viable Import Substitute
Professional Culture & Approach
Ethical Practices
Motivated & Dedicated Team
4. A Journey Towards Professionalism 4
WeaknessWeakness
Loan from Banks
No bargaining power in some raw materials
Higher Price compared with other competitors
5. A Journey Towards Professionalism 5
OpportunityOpportunity
High growth rates in expanding education and
publication industries
Advantage of cash flow
Lack of quality focused competition
Industries dependent upon imports for quality
both in finished product form as well as in raw
material form
Big Domestic & Huge Export Markets
6. A Journey Towards Professionalism 6
ThreatThreat
Imports Competition from abroad
International Pulp & Paper Prices
Exchange Rate Fluctuation
High Turnover of People
8. A Journey Towards Professionalism 8
Political FactorsPolitical Factors
Prevailing Law & Order condition
Taxation Policies
Monetary Policies
Legislations
9. A Journey Towards Professionalism 9
Economic FactorsEconomic Factors
High Inflation
International Recession
Unemployment
Energy Crisis
Deficit Financing
Circular Debts
10. A Journey Towards Professionalism 10
Socio Cultural FactorsSocio Cultural Factors
Income Distribution
Literacy Rate
Consumerism
Demographics
Ethnic Factors
11. A Journey Towards Professionalism 11
Technological FactorsTechnological Factors
Internet
Speed of Technology Transfer
Rate of Obsolescence
Information Technology
13. A Journey Towards Professionalism 13
Five Forces AnalysisFive Forces Analysis
Suppliers Power
Eucalyptus Plantation on a Commercial Scale
Contract Farming
Buyers Power
B2B
B2C
14. A Journey Towards Professionalism 14
Five Forces AnalysisFive Forces Analysis
Threat from New Entrants
Capital Intensive Industry
High Technological Costs
Threat from Substitutes
Synthetic Pulp
Other Pulps like wheat Straw, cotton, sugar
cane etc
15. A Journey Towards Professionalism 15
Five Forces AnalysisFive Forces Analysis
Threat from Competition
Price Competitiveness in domestic market
International Pulp Prices
17. A Journey Towards Professionalism 17
DomesticDomestic
An aware updated Customer / Consumer
Reduced Buying Power of Consumer
Intensive & Extensive Competition
Idle Capacities
Continuous Pressure on Margins
Escalating Raw Material Prices
Liquidity Crunch Prevailing in the Market
18. A Journey Towards Professionalism 18
InternationalInternational
International Paper Pulp Prices
Volatile Oil Prices
Competitive Pricing
Shorter Lead Times
Reduction in Inventory Levels
Focusing on JIT & VMI Concepts
20. Mission StatementMission Statement
To Provide our Customers with Product
and Services that continually fulfill their
expectations. This is achieved by all
employees optimizing the quality of each
action that takes place in the business of
buying, producing, selling and servicing
our products all within a safe work
environment that encourages personal
development and satisfaction
A Journey Towards Professionalism 20
21. Company ObjectivesCompany Objectives
To be the leading Player in domestic and
international market of Pulp Suppliers
To be the Preferred Choice of Customers
To serve Customers with the latest, modern
and Updated Technology
To recruit, train and groom Team of
Professionally Dedicated People
To have strong and long standing
relationship with Customers and Suppliers
A Journey Towards Professionalism 21
22. Strategic ObjectivesStrategic Objectives
To guarantee eucalyptus supply to ensure
long term growth
Development of Planted Eucalyptus areas
Logistics of Eucalyptus Transportation
Skilled, Technically Proficient Labor
Force
Politically, Socially, Environmentally
clean work atmosphere
Full compliance with Government Laws
A Journey Towards Professionalism 22
24. Marketing ObjectivesMarketing Objectives
To be the leading Player in the domestic
market of Pulp Suppliers
To supply to Selected Internationally
renowned and reputed Companies
To be recognized as a Quality Supplier
To grow faster than the Market and the
existing base of Customers
To have strong and long standing
relationship with Customer
A Journey Towards Professionalism 24
25. Marketing FunctionsMarketing Functions
Achieve Sales Targets
Timely Recovery of Payments
Maximizing Return on Stakeholders
Investment
Optimum Utilization of Capacities
Providing Top Class Service to Customers
through Customer Relations Management
and Key Account Management
A Journey Towards Professionalism 25
26. Marketing FunctionsMarketing Functions (cont.)(cont.)
Gathering / Updating Market and
Competition Data
Business Development and identification
of new Markets and Opportunities
Preparing feasibilities for Expansion
Sales Forecasting & Budgeting
Gathering and Communicating Customer
Feedbacks for future improvement and
direction
A Journey Towards Professionalism 26
27. Marketing StrategiesMarketing Strategies
Diversification of Customer Base both
Nationally and Internationally
Selection of Customers on long term
Business and Relationship Basis
Targeting High End Market and Products
for attaining Higher Profitability
Prioritizing Customers giving Maximum
Returns and Margins and appreciating
Quality and Services
A Journey Towards Professionalism 27
28. Marketing StrategiesMarketing Strategies (cont.)(cont.)
Targeting Growth Oriented Companies and
Customers
MENA(Middle East North Africa) Region
Customers to be Targeted for Export
Business
Avoiding doing 100% business with any
party so as to maintain control over
business both in terms of Customers
insolvency and indifferent attitude on
account of business share and control
A Journey Towards Professionalism 28
29. Marketing StrategiesMarketing Strategies (cont.)(cont.)
The most fruitful business opportunity area
would be to increase product usage within
the existing product market, where assets
and competencies are in place and only
need to be leveraged. However in todays
business scenario, wisdom would be to
focus on international market to avoid
recession and liquidity crunch.
A Journey Towards Professionalism 29
30. Marketing StrategiesMarketing Strategies (cont.)(cont.)
A second opportunity route, market
development would involve expanding the
market either geographically or by
targeting new market segments
A key consideration of a market strategy is
to achieve synergy by leveraging current
assets and competencies
A Journey Towards Professionalism 30
31. Marketing StrategiesMarketing Strategies (cont.)(cont.)
Export marketing would be another
opportunity expanding with existing
products to new markets outside country.
Export marketing can help to escape a
growth deadlock in existing local markets
and unlock new customer segments in less
price-sensitive markets
A Journey Towards Professionalism 31
32. Sales Growth StrategiesSales Growth Strategies
Market Penetration: selling more of the
same products in existing markets, either
by way of increasing market share or
product usage.
Market Development: selling more of the
same products to markets locally or
abroad. When aiming for new markets,
focus is on untapped segments in existing
markets, or on new markets.
A Journey Towards Professionalism 32
33. Sales Growth StrategiesSales Growth Strategies (cont.)(cont.)
Product Development: selling new
products to existing markets. This entails
developing new products or refining /
upgrading existing products.
Product Diversification selling new
products to new markets, by setting up a
new business or taking stake in an existing
business
A Journey Towards Professionalism 33
34. Sales Growth StratagiesSales Growth Stratagies (cont.)(cont.)
Differentiation: Expanding sales by
distinguishing ones offer clearly from
competing substitutes, e.g., branding
product to give it some special features
that make it unique in the eyes of the
customers.
Focus: Expanding sales by (re)
positioning ones offer in a particular
market segment thought of as highly
attractive, e.g., entering a high potential
export market with existing product.
A Journey Towards Professionalism 34
35. Sales Growth StrategiesSales Growth Strategies (cont.)(cont.)
Cost Advantage: Expanding sales by
undercutting prices of competitors. The
option requires to have a cost advantage.
Competitive Advantage Expanding
Sales through efforts and products which
gives the organisation advantage over its
rivals similar to product diversification
A Journey Towards Professionalism 35
37. STRATEGY EVALUATIONSTRATEGY EVALUATION
After SPOTTING TRENDS externally,
REVIEW the organization internally (the
policy , the tactics, the action plan) then
APPLY TACTICS. EVALUATE which
things, which strategies or which tactics
give the GREATEST YIELD and discard
wasteful tactics that are not giving the
greatest yield.
A Journey Towards Professionalism 37
39. CONTINGENCY PLANCONTINGENCY PLAN
Presence / Availability/ Development of
Businesses (Alternate Businesses) in case
first choice businesses fail to materialize or
do not provide desired results
Excellent Relationship to be maintained
with Alternate Businesses
Alternate Businesses should exist in both
Local and International Markets
A Journey Towards Professionalism 39
40. CONTINGENCY PLANCONTINGENCY PLAN
Quality and Specifications of Pulp to be
mutually pre agreed with the Alternate
Businesses
Small Quantities of Pulp to be supplied on
regular quarterly basis to Alternate
Businesses to keep abreast with
happenings and staying in close contact
A Journey Towards Professionalism 40