Pepsi Case Study PDF

download Pepsi Case Study PDF

of 99

description

pepsi

Transcript of Pepsi Case Study PDF

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    1/99

    India Hetero eneit : The ProductCustomization Challenge

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    2/99

    --

    In our field of la And on the FMCG landsca e

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    3/99

    A Portfolio Promise Of Refreshment,A Portfolio Promise Of Refreshment,

    un u r onun u r on

    A spectrum of beverages delivering fun and refreshment Snacks offering plenty of good food and 'good fun'

    The Quaker range of healthy food choicesTropicana, the best of fruit

    Dairy

    Re-hydration and sports nutrition expertise

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    4/99

    A Culture Of Excellence That Builds PowerfulA Culture Of Excellence That Builds Powerful

    ra emar s, e ncu a ng nnova onra emar s, e ncu a ng nnova on

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    5/99

    9 # 3 FMCG Business

    9 #1 F&B Business

    # Basis overall system turnover

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    6/99

    Powered By A Portfolio Addressing A Range OfPowered By A Portfolio Addressing A Range Of

    Beverage Need States Snack Need States

    Hydration Enjoyment Sustenance EnjoymentRefresh

    Refresh

    TransformationNourishment EnhancementNourishment

    IndulgenceHealth IndulgenceHealth

    EnergyEnergy

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    7/99

    Driven B Muscular ConsumerDriven B Muscular Consumer--Preferred BrandsPreferred Brands

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    8/99

    r K En l r r K En l r

    Robust GTMEntre reneurialIntuitive,

    SystemsCulturens g - r ven

    Marketing

    Communication Operationalxce ence

    5Th Best Marketing Team

    2009: Brand Equity

    14,800 routes

    Reach > 1MM O/Ls

    Weekly frequency

    Empowered

    Culture

    Drive for Results

    Leaders in ModernTrade

    Visionary Best PepsiCo Intl BeverageMarketing Team 2009

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    9/99

    Another Key Enabler: Agile Response To A ChangingAnother Key Enabler: Agile Response To A Changing

    TOTOacro nv ronmen n us ness ynam cacro nv ronmen n us ness ynam cFROMFROM

    Talking Only

    ToTeens

    AddressingCohorts

    Fun And Refreshment Range Of Need-States

    Short Term,Equity + Need-

    state Based,

    InnovationOnly

    Va ueAccretiveInnovation

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    10/99

    Our Buildin BlocksOur Buildin Blocks

    INNOVATIONRELEVANCE 2How our brands integrate into

    consumers livesHow we craft our portfolio

    to be

    Resonantwith their values,

    attitudes, lifestyle

    Alignedwith consumers

    beverage and food need-states

    Reflective of their physical

    and emotional needs, today

    and tomorrow

    Appropriate for the occasions

    they consume us in

    Integratedinto their daily

    rituals

    Value, Health &Wellness,

    Affordability

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    11/99

    Stories Have Been Built On These Pillars OfStories Have Been Built On These Pillars Of

    RelevanceRelevance &&InnovationInnovation

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    12/99

    Communication RelevanceCommunication Relevance

    eps e o ce oueps e o ce ou

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    13/99

    The secret to Pepsis continuing relevance?The secret to Pepsis continuing relevance?

    Not Cricket Neither Celebrities Not even

    Indias Religion Indias demigods the product

    Commemorativeflavors

    My PepsiMy Can

    PepsiCoglobalformulation

    adapted forAP palatepreference

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    14/99

    Flavor RelevanceFlavor RelevanceConvertin Consumer Franchise Into BrandConvertin Consumer Franchise Into Brand

    The Magic and Emotions Of

    EvangelistsEvangelists

    Cracking Indian

    Bollywood in a Bag

    s ree - snac co es

    Indian flavors are 30% of mix

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    15/99

    Occasion RelevanceOccasion Relevance

    Anc or ng Trop cana n our consumerAnc or ng Trop cana n our consumers vess ves

    Occasion Based Marketing Product Innovation

    The Indian habit of

    Street Fruit Juice is

    Anchor Tropicana in the

    breakfast occasion rooted

    well developed

    Mixed Fruit one

    of the most popular

    in product functionality

    flavors

    Tropicana Mixed

    Fruit Juicedeveloped

    exclusively for India

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    16/99

    Driving Relevance Via Subverting anDriving Relevance Via Subverting anExistin HabitExistin Habit

    KurkureKurkure -- The CodeThe Code--Breaking Indian SnackBreaking Indian Snack

    Kurkure has always driven relevance by breaking existing codes

    Innovation pipeline

    Brand role:

    Transformation Catalyst

    palate preferencesThe Great IndianFamily and Tea-time

    are two enduring themes challenged and

    reinvented by Kurkure

    Product as hero

    Product sensorials deliver a unique and wickedtwist on familiar Indian Namkeen codes.

    , ,

    twisted finger snack

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    17/99

    IngredientIngredient As Relevance DriverAs Relevance Driver

    Cultural Significance of

    oo o o emon aoo o o emon a

    Zesty, yet cooling

    Sharp sensorials

    transform a bland

    experience

    Catalyst and Problem

    Values it transfers to

    Brand 7 UP

    Mitigates category

    barriers of

    Artificiality

    a Clear/Water-like

    category

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    18/99

    Relevance Via Cultural CodesRelevance Via Cultural Codes

    Baked crackers with an Indian heart

    Culturally RelevantCulturally RelevantIngredientsIngredients

    Locally RelevantLocally RelevantStimulating FlavorsStimulating Flavors

    The Indian preference for Chai and ChatpataThe Indian preference for Chai and Chatpata

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    19/99

    Globally Too, PepsiCo Is Driving GreaterGlobally Too, PepsiCo Is Driving Greater

    Rediscovering the

    best of tradition

    Evoking food codes, memories and

    emotional benefits anchored in local

    onsumer rac on a oca e evanceonsumer rac on a oca e evance

    Re-framing existing

    snacking rituals

    Mexico Thailand

    Europe

    Russia z Natural ingredientsPoland

    z Made 100% with olive oil

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    20/99

    Case Stud IssueCase Stud Issue Executive SummarExecutive Summar

    Category Trends: Fundamentals are robust, huge headroom for growth.As the PepsiCo portfolio of foods and beverages evolves, the key consumer

    cohort will continue to be Youth. Two other cohorts will assume increased

    significance: Women, and Base of Pyramid consumers

    Consumer Trends: Buo ed b stron macros the Indian consumersaspirations, interests and symbols of upward mobility are converging at a

    national level

    We are also witnessing a celebration of regionalism

    F &B Trends: Experimentation, convenience, wellness, rise of regionalcuisine, renewed belief in traditional ingredients, value-seeking, strengthening

    franchise of regional brands

    Affordability, Access and Relevance will be key drivers

    Local relevance is a potent growth levercan unlock consumer demand,

    part cu ar y t a so ts t e sweet spot on A or a ty

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    21/99

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    22/99

    12.3

    lion

    By 2032 India will be among thethree largest markets in theworld Bric Report Goldman Sachs

    8.1

    P)U

    S

    $Tril

    India is amon the three most4.1

    3.6

    2.5GDP

    (P attractive FDI destinations in theworld AT Kearney

    US China Japan India Germany India has among the highest

    returns on foreign investment

    Source: World Bank, 2007

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    23/99

    Ideas that have Ideas that will Ideas to

    Affluence /

    Economy /

    Globalization

    Education Higher

    Acceptance to

    Demographic

    DividendUrbanization Environment

    Growing concern

    on Ecology

    Technology Infrastructure Culture / Media

    / Politics

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    24/99

    The Indian Consumer Is Comin Of A eThe Indian Consumer Is Comin Of A e

    Leapfrogging technology and becoming more global

    in his aspirations

    The emergence of a consumer who expects a

    resolution of all contradictions -

    Taste v/s Health,

    Value v/s Premium experiences

    The convergence of desires, aspirations across

    demographic divides

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    25/99

    Youth And Women AreYouth And Women Are Key Consumer Cohorts Of theKey Consumer Cohorts Of theFuture and Their Ph siolo ical and Emotional Needs WillFuture and Their Ph siolo ical and Emotional Needs Will

    Guide Business StrategyGuide Business Strategy For Many CategoriesFor Many Categories

    Segment size: 302 mn ( U+R); 43 mn ( SEC ABC)

    Between 03 and 50, India will add 250 mn to its labour pool @ 14 mn/year.

    By 2020, 78 mn Indians or 61% of India will be < 35 yearsYouth

    130 mn (Urban); 80 mn ( Literate women)

    107 mn ( Working women)Women Working women are expected to be 20% of the workforce by 2020

    Source: Segment size numbers - IRS Round 2, 09

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    26/99

    302 Mn Youth In India302 Mn Youth In India

    98 Mn youth in Urban India

    23 Mn metros, 75 mn non-metros62 Mn college educated youth

    43 Mn in Sec ABC,31 mn ABC non-metros 128 Mn working youth

    73 Mn youth students

    Source: IRS Round 2, 09

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    27/99

    Indian Youth: Breathe Globalization, Live Technology,Indian Youth: Breathe Globalization, Live Technology,

    Dream-Chasers, RiskSelf-obsessed,

    Family asanchor, and

    takersmaterialistic, butlooking for a

    cause

    Friends asFamily

    Challenging themainstream, but

    high need tobelong

    Staying ahead on

    the style curve isver im ortant

    Money is the

    the greatenabler Hunger to expand

    horizons; fear ofbein left behind

    success; Real joylies in spending

    This is broadly true both of Metro Youth, as well as Youth in Non-Metros

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    28/99

    The Urban Indian Woman Is Evolving On All DevelopmentalThe Urban Indian Woman Is Evolving On All Developmental, ,, ,

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    29/99

    Across Demographic Segments, The Indian WomanAcross Demographic Segments, The Indian Woman

    Family comesIncreasing

    x s ore ra sx s ore ra s

    rsconcerns aboutHealth, tho little

    action

    between self

    and role ofcaregiver

    Increasing needto celebrateVery Focusedn v ua y,

    sexualitya out see ng

    value

    DefersGratification, Looking for

    Stressed by the

    -

    indulgence Convenience,but couched inrationality

    Multitasking

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    30/99

    Additionally, Base Of Pyramid Consumers Are Beginning ToAdditionally, Base Of Pyramid Consumers Are Beginning To

    All IndiaAll India

    *

    Re ect onsumpt on Patterns m ar To T ose At T e TopRe ect onsumpt on Patterns m ar To T ose At T e Top

    36%

    SEC A, B, C,

    SEC R1, R2

    Top ofTop of

    PyramidPyramid

    (ToP)(ToP) Rs.7861

    **Avg. Spend in

    Rs/HH/Yr

    ToP

    44%

    % Contr. of

    Spends

    SEC D, E,SEC R3,

    Base ofBase of

    PyramidPyramidBoPBoP

    Rs. 5577BoP 56%

    (Urban 24%,Rural 32%)

    R4, R5

    Urban 15%

    Rural 48%

    very s m ar mcg spen ng pa erns

    13%

    18%

    15%

    19%

    12%

    18%

    12%

    18%

    14%

    19%

    11%

    17%

    Personal Care

    140 MN HHs/ 700 MNindividuals

    68%66%

    70%70%67%

    72%

    Food &Beverages

    Home care

    * 22 fmcg categories considered

    2009 2009 20092008 2008 2008

    All BoPToP

    Source: IMRB HH PanelSource: IMRB HH Panel

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    31/99

    Demographic distinctions (Metro v/s Non Metro, SEC) areDemographic distinctions (Metro v/s Non Metro, SEC) arebecoming less relevant today, as motivations, interests,becoming less relevant today, as motivations, interests, symbols ofsymbols of

    successsuccess become more congruentbecome more congruent

    SIDS

    WORLD BUNTYSWORLD

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    32/99

    Yet, The Indian Consumer Has A Gemini SoulYet, The Indian Consumer Has A Gemini Soul

    Western Aspiration Indian Soulestern Aspiration Indian Soul

    W lki I d llki H lth Walking Indulgencealking Health

    Splurge Save

    Regional

    Splurge Save

    NationalIdentityRegionalPride

    Pizza Tadka Maar Ke

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    33/99

    Unified As We Are, By A Singular National IdentityUnified As We Are, By A Singular National Identity

    n onvergent sp rat onsn onvergent sp rat onsOur Regional roots exert strong influence, particularly

    on issues were emotional about like

    Festivals Rituals1 2 Family3

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    34/99

    And Food And Food

    Food4

    Driven as much by our taste buds, as by our cache of childhood memories

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    35/99

    Consumer Attitudes Towards F&B AreConsumer Attitudes Towards F&B Arencreas ng y e ng r ven y our actorsncreas ng y e ng r ven y our actors

    1 2

    Experience

    Indulgence Experimentation

    us on

    HealthNatural Obesit

    Functional

    Convenie

    eg ona

    cuisineLifestyle

    Exclusivity

    Womens

    nutrition Sustaine

    Wellness

    y

    nceGrow-it-

    ourselfOrganic

    Provenance3energy

    Snacky-

    Meals

    Downsizing4Sustainability

    Traditions

    B Brands SmallPacks

    ValueTherapeuticNutrition

    treasurechest

    Therapeutic

    Nutrition

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    36/99

    For The Purpose Of This Case, We WillFor The Purpose Of This Case, We Will

    Focus n T ese TwoFocus n T ese Two1

    ExperienceHealth

    Indulgence Experimentation

    us on

    Natural Obesit

    Functional

    Convenie

    eg ona

    cuisineLifestyle

    Exclusivity

    Womens

    nutrition Sustaine

    Wellness

    y

    nceenergy

    Snacky-

    MealsGrow-it-

    ourselfOrganic

    Provenance

    Sustainability

    TraditionsDownsizing

    4

    treasurechest

    Therapeutic

    Nutrition

    B Brands SmallPacks

    Value

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    37/99

    Lets First Talk About The Experiential AspectLets First Talk About The Experiential Aspect

    1

    oooo

    ExperienceHealth

    Indulgence Experimentation

    us on

    Natural Obesit

    Functional

    Convenie

    eg ona

    cuisineLifestyle

    Exclusivity

    Womens

    nutrition Sustaine

    Wellness

    y

    nceenergy

    Snacky-

    MealsGrow-it-

    ourself

    Organic

    Provenance

    Sustainability

    TraditionsDownsizing

    treasurechest

    Therapeutic

    Nutrition

    B Brands SmallPacks

    Value

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    38/99

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    39/99

    RegionalRegional -- The New NationalThe New National

    A resurgence of regional pride.

    A desire to go back to ones

    roots and also ex eriment with

    our regional flavors and foods.

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    40/99

    In Calcutta, Andhra Food is big, Chennai is

    Rise in domestic tourism, eatingout

    South Indian Dosa is now considered Indias

    national dish

    Increasing Experimentationwith tastes, textures, flavors

    Stress, lifestyle-related diseasestriggering a return to ingredientlogic, the do-good value of the

    , ,

    Authentic

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    41/99

    A culinary osmosis between regions is tingling many palates.

    .

    Today, more than ever, there's a steaming exchange of cuisines

    criss-crossing state borders, and foodies are savouring the barter.

    - Outlook India

    A mouthful of India http://www.outlookindia.com/printarticle.aspx?229806

    Bharat ke Bhoj http://www.outlookindia.com/article.aspx?263519

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    42/99

    The desire to experiment and beadventurous.

    The desire to hold on to or rediscover our

    regional cuisine.

    The end result: A melting pot of ingredients,flavors, textures and a possible

    .

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    43/99

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    44/99

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    45/99

    Zone wise broad differencesZone wise broad differences

    East : H chondriacalNorth : Ostentatious

    Taste Palate: Rice, Potato, Lentil

    Food Flavours: Chilly, Mustard, PoppySnacks :Crispy, Soft fillings

    -

    Taste Palate: Wheat, Lentils

    Food Flavours: Spicy,MasalaSnacks :Light crispy, Multi Texture

    , ,Salty

    Fav Beverages: Leaf/Black tea, Sugarcane

    ,Sweet& Sour

    Fav Beverages: Tea, Sherbets, Lassi.

    30%*

    West : Egalitarian South : Strong Sensorials23%*

    24%*

    Taste Palate: Wheat, Rice,Gram Meal

    Food Flavours: Tomato, Sweet&Spice

    Snacks: Thin crust, Dual Texture

    Beverage Consumed: Thick & Thin,

    Taste Palate: Rice, Lentils

    Food Flavours: Coconut, Curry leaves

    Snacks : Hard Crunchy

    Beverages Consumed: Thin, Bitter-*

    Sweet & SpicyFav Beverages: Milkshakes, Aamras,Sugarcane

    ,

    Fav Beverages: Rasam, Dust tea, Filtercoffee,Coconut water

    * % Of India Population

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    46/99

    Much of the experimentation with food is an urban phenomenon.

    down to lower town classes, their food habits tend to be a lot

    more entrenched, and affinity with traditional food habits is eveng ereg ass n un a or o um u ce n a aras ra.

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    47/99

    Second, The Indian ConsumerSecond, The Indian Consumers Traditionals Traditionala ue r entat on as arpenea ue r entat on as arpene

    HealthNatural Obesit

    Functional

    Experience

    Indulgence Experimentation

    us on

    Womens

    nutrition Sustaine

    Wellness

    y

    Convenie

    eg ona

    cuisineLifestyle

    Exclusivityenergy

    Snacky-

    MealsGrow-it-

    ourself

    Organic

    Provenancence

    SustainabilityDownsizing

    B BrandsTraditions

    4

    SmallPacks

    Valuetreasurechest

    Therapeutic

    Nutrition

    Regional

    players

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    48/99

    --

    Kitkat single finger

    2 rupaye mein 2 laddoo!

    McDonalds menu offering hasbecome more value-meals heavy

    Trial packs retailed as singles

    LUPs low unit packs

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    49/99

    Regional Players Have Driven Salience Via Local MarketRegional Players Have Driven Salience Via Local Marketn ers an ng an eograp c ocusn ers an ng an eograp c ocus

    -

    dominated by strong national

    brands.

    Within Food category, regional

    brands far more salient:

    . .

    segment, there are strong national

    brands like Fortune, Dhara,

    regional brands too:

    TN - Gold Winner; Gujarat -

    Tiru ati Maharashtra - Star.

    Source: AC Nielsen Data, 2007

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    50/99

    The Retail Landscape Remains Highly Fragmented;The Retail Landscape Remains Highly Fragmented;Or anized Retail At Onl 5% Thou h Pro ected ToOr anized Retail At Onl 5% Thou h Pro ected To

    Grow To 3 Times Current Size By 2014Grow To 3 Times Current Size By 2014

    A predominantly Traditional retail landscape providesleverage for operating models of regional players

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    51/99

    --

    Conversion ofUnbranded to

    Branded

    Regional

    Affordability& the ValuePro osition

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    52/99

    Value Is Drivin Penetration and GrowthValue Is Drivin Penetration and Growth

    Entry pricePrice

    Price PointsAbsolute Value

    Rs. 1 2 8 10 15 20

    Rs.2 Rs.5Rs.3

    Rs.5

    .

    - , .

    09 Datamonitor survey on Impact of the Global Crisis on Consumer Attitudes and Behavior in India69% of respondents based their decision for food and beverages on the basis of value or cost.

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    53/99

    ValueValue continues to rowcontinues to row and is here to staand is here to sta

    Progression of Value marketProgression of Value market Value play is a realityValue play is a reality

    27%41%

    Contribution of Value Player to Categories (Rs)Contribution of Value Player to Western Salty (Rs)

    12%14%

    19%

    23%

    23%

    15%

    ' ' ' ' '

    Toothpaste Toilet Soaps Cream Bisc

    Small Pack TransactionsSmall Pack Transactions 95% vs 65% PI95% vs 65% PI

    o ga e vs

    Anchor

    rem um vs

    Others

    r ann a vs

    Parle

    Price

    Index

    1.7 1.4 1.4

    + + +

    Market

    Source: Nielsen Retail AuditSource: Nielsen Retail Audit

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    54/99

    Today Value Is A Significant Mix Of FMCGToday Value Is A Significant Mix Of FMCGu r r w u r r w

    % of Revenue from Value portfolio

    Biscuits Detergent Soaps Tea Salty Bev.Snac s

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    55/99

    The Lower SEC Business OpportunityThe Lower SEC Business Opportunity

    Lower SEC Opportunity Aspiring for More

    B Brands drivin conversionsIndia Shining has changed their

    on the back of valueves an asp ra ons

    From To

    A

    Brands

    Unbranded to Branded

    gn cant pen s on sp rat on

    TotalTotalSECSECAA

    SECSECBB

    SECSECCC

    SECSECD/ED/E

    % % % % %B Brands

    68%32%

    Groceries 28.7 21.8.

    6 28.0 35.0

    Medical 4.3 3.7 3.9 4.4 4.7

    Grooming 3.9 3.2 3.1 3.2 5.3Unbranded

    Investmen

    ts/Savings 8.6 11.1 9.4 8.9 6.4

    Source: HH Panel Branded Shift( 08/06), SECD/E, 6 Metros

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    56/99

    For BoP Consumers, Large Size Aspirations Are BeingFor BoP Consumers, Large Size Aspirations Are Being

    Increasing move towards Premium brandsGrowing Spends On FMCG brands

    o o

    SKIN CARE 25 37

    SHAMPOOS 21 30

    GLUCOSE POWDERS 16 30LRBs 31 28

    DISH WASH 28 24

    TOILET SOAPS 15 20

    Growth in

    Avg Spends

    Growth in

    Avg Spends

    DETERGENT CAKES / WASHIN -2 66TOILET SOAPS 8 4

    DETERGENTS/W.SOA 20 20

    COFFEE 7 19

    WASHING POWDERS 28 18

    TALCS 4 14

    COOKING MEDIA 1 10

    ORAL CARE 4 10TOILET/BATHROOM 2 6

    ORAL CARE 1 3COFFEE -5 7NOODLES -19 15TEA 0 3

    INSECTICIDES -1 4

    JAMS -4 4

    TEA 1 3

    HAIR OILS -1 8SALT -7 5

    % va ue

    However, Pack Size and Price Critical

    Small pack

    penetrationgrowth

    (small

    DETERGENT CAKES/ WAS 30.8 11

    TOILET SOAPS 67.0 12

    SHAMPOOS 84.0 9

    .

    COFFEE12.4 5

    BLUES/ WHITENERS 17.1 30

    TEA 27.9 15

    DISH WASH 23.1 40

    HAIR OILS 15.4 7Source: IMRB HH PanelSource: IMRB HH Panel

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    57/99

    The Implications For PepsiCoThe Implications For PepsiCo

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    58/99

    Given The Relatively Lower levels Of Penetration,Given The Relatively Lower levels Of Penetration,ur ategor es ave uge ea room or rowtur ategor es ave uge ea room or rowt

    owever, overcom ng ese ca egory arr ers w eowever, overcom ng ese ca egory arr ers w ekey to accelerating growthkey to accelerating growth

    Affordability

    Access Relevance

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    59/99

    are key, regional relevance not only recruits new

    consumers, but also gives brands a chance to innovate and

    connect.

    However, the key to profitably sustaining a regionally-

    relevant proposition, is a fundamental change in the

    operating business model.

    All elements of the value chain must be re-engineered to

    deliver a consumer-relevant proposition that balances local

    re evance w a soun va ue propos on.

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    60/99

    Re ional Relevance Could Be A Ke Enabler contd.Re ional Relevance Could Be A Ke Enabler contd.

    Trul unlockin Local relevance will mean

    Going beyond flavor-based innovation

    , , ,

    codes and rituals unique to each region

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    61/99

    r ve grea er reg ona everage orPepsiCos portfolio of Foods and Beverages

    b recommendin a locall relevant roductproposition that delivers business growth

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    62/99

    UTTAR PRADESH WEST BENGAL ANDHRA PRADESH

    TAMIL NADU

    MAHARASHTRA

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    63/99

    Undertake a deep dive on your chosen state. Macro and socio-economic trends, penetration trends across categories Consumer outlook, lifestyle and attitudes.

    Shadow a successful example of local relevance For your chosen state, track the business strategy of any brand that

    has successfully leveraged local relevance I ustrate t e r u ng oc s o success

    Study PepsiCos Make-Sell-Deliver model - Foods/Beverages ( Appendix A)

    Undertake your secondary research on the foods and beverages category

    Esomar paper on discriminating values of the 4 regions ( Appendix B)

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    64/99

    ra a us ness mo e or a pac agefood OR beverage product that delivers a

    sustainable rowth o ortunit via localrelevance and differentiation

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    65/99

    Macro Environment, Industry Trends, Relevant Consumer

    Energies with respect to the State of your choice

    Product Strategy Overview, Segmentation, Targeting,

    Packaging, Core Proposition, Potential Brand Positioning

    ze o r ze

    Competitive Overview Competitive landscape, Source of

    Go To Market: S&D Overview, Channel Strategy

    Financials: Pricing Strategy, Cost Structure, Revenue Streams

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    66/99

    Thank YouThank You

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    67/99

    Reference MaterialReference Material

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    68/99

    The PepsiCo MakeThe PepsiCo Make--SellSell--Deliver ModelDeliver Model

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    69/99

    Advanta ed O eratin S stemsAdvanta ed O eratin S stems

    Strong Supply Chain NetworkStrong Supply Chain Network

    45 plants across India45 plants across India

    Varied manufacturing platformsVaried manufacturing platforms

    Coldfill, hotfill, hybrid, asceptic, ambientColdfill, hotfill, hybrid, asceptic, ambient

    PC, random & schaff extrusion, baked RBSPC, random & schaff extrusion, baked RBS

    Pioneers in contract farmingPioneers in contract farming

    ,,

    Seeds to storageSeeds to storage

    Mini tuber facilityMini tuber facilityFranchise ownedFranchise owned

    Oats, corn & juicesOats, corn & juices

    ompany owneompany owne

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    70/99

    BeveragesBeverages

    MakeMake--SellSell--DeliverDeliver

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    71/99

    The Business

    Pepsi makes andsupplies concentrate

    Bottling Operation

    Bottling Operation

    Pepsi Local BottlerJV

    ma es, se s,delivers product

    Pepsi & Partner

    ma es, se s,delivers product

    make, sell, &deliver product

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    72/99

    WAREHOUSING, ,

    AND RETAIL

    Concentrate Supply Chain Planning Product Freshness

    Water

    Package Handling

    Filling

    QualityInnovation

    Carbon Dioxide

    Sweeteners

    Measuring Performance

    Quality

    SensorySensory

    Quality

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    73/99

    Go-To-Market Strategy differs depending on Market

    PLANTS AS&D

    PCE DISTRIBUTION CENTERS

    Wh/in Plants

    Or

    Separate DCs

    RETAILERS W.S. AS&DMOD. TRADE KEY ACC.

    AS&D

    . .DIRECT DELIVERY

    INDIRECT DELIVERY

    Channel Segmentation

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    74/99

    Channel Segmentation

    OUT OF HOMEIN HOME

    On Premise On The Go

    Hyper (> 40)

    Trade

    TradeTT - OP O - OP

    Convenience

    CVS (< 4)

    uper -

    Grocer

    Caterin

    Restaurant

    Leisure SS

    Cinema

    Club/ Pub

    Leisure

    oo erv ce

    DiscountersInstitutions

    Education

    Office

    Casual Dine Fine Dine Multiplex

    Food Services Leisure

    QSR s F/Court Caterer Amu Park/ FEC

    Railways Airport Airlines 5* Hotels

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    75/99

    FoodsFoods

    MakeMake--SellSell--DeliverDeliver

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    76/99

    Distributed Manufacturing Footprint

    Plants /Co-packs

    Distribution

    Centers (DCs)

    Distributors

    Kolkata

    Pune

    4 Co-packers:

    Retailers ar a a

    Erode

    Rajkot

    Consumer

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    77/99

    RANDOM EXTRUDED LINE

    Latest Technology

    POTATO CHIPS LINE

    PACKING MACHINESPACKING MACHINES

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    78/99

    Win-win Self Sustaining Contract Farming Model

    Quality based fixed buyback

    Pay for Performance systems to

    AgriCompanie

    s Advantaged

    supplyGovt

    program

    s SeedCompanie

    s

    Farmer FRITOLAYLocally evolvedFarmers

    OrganizationBanks

    Provide technical su ort and

    Directly with theFarmer

    InputCom anie

    Govt

    extension services for chip gradefarm practices.

    3PServices

    s rogramsupport

    Partners in Progress Model

    Ad t d GTM Width Vi 3rd P t DSD M d l

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    79/99

    Advantaged GTM Width Via 3rd Party DSD Model

    Loading

    GTM Split

    DB DSD WS / SSGTM

    Model

    Company

    ~ 3 Plants

    ~ 4 Co-Packs

    e ng

    Cust. DC Distributor Distributor

    ~ 35

    ~ 1900

    ~

    ~ 100

    ~ 0.1 MM

    ~ 150

    Delivery

    Store

    ~ 1.3 Mn

    Merchandising

    Advantages: PI

    Pioneer in Out of StoreMerdising

    A Store outside the store

    Advantages: Retailers

    Merchandising and Stockrotation

    Incremental volumes D str ut on reac Dr ven y

    PI products

    T diti l T d Th i ti t t t fi ld l l i b d 3 d

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    80/99

    Traditional Trade: The organization structure at field level is based on 3rd. , ,

    company sales officers.

    ASM/Territor Head 2nd Level

    Factory

    DC

    Sales Executive (1st Level)

    rd

    Route Trainers (3rd Party)

    Route

    Distributor

    Retailer

    Rack

    Area Manager

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    81/99

    The structure in Modern Trade at field level is based on Accounts -i.e the Chains, which are supervised by company sales officers.

    Key Accounts Manager + Zonal Sales Manager

    MT ASM/Territory Head (2nd Level)

    MT Sales Executive (1st Level)

    Factory

    DC Merchandisers (3rd Party

    A/C ChainWarehouses

    MT Stores

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    82/99

    S&D Value Chain

    DB(Direct Business)

    DSD(Direct Store Del.)

    WS / SSCosts%(Value Chain)

    Retailer Margin 17%-18% 10%-12%10%-12%

    Distributor Margin

    Trade Spends

    -

    -

    5%-6% 7%-8%

    -Inc u ng Exp r es

    Route Cost 2%-3% 1.5%-2% -

    Supervision Cost 2%-2.5% 1.5%-2% 1%-1.5%

    Total 25%-28.5% 23%-28% 21%-25.5%

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    83/99

    Local and Distributed sourcin to levera e Distributed Manufacturin1

    Sourcing &RM

    Footprint

    Agro: Benefits of Contract Manufacturing

    2

    Manufacturing& Operations

    Self owned facilities for Capital Intensive lines (Potato Chips / Crackers)

    Outsourced manufacturing: for Traditional Category (Namkeens / Oats)

    De-centralised manufacturing for Inbound and Outbound Freight Benefits

    Sales &Distribution

    Strong 5K Route Infra across the Country

    Pioneers in Out of Store Merchandising (Racks)

    Differentiated Margins for Different Channels

    3

    Advertising &Marketing

    Powerful Brands

    A&M Investments for Brand and Category Growth

    4

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    84/99

    Discriminating ValuesDiscriminating Values

    Appendix BAppendix B

    Source: ESOMAR Paper Patchwork Quilt by Sangeeta Gupta, Abhijeet

    Patwardhan, Seemeen Khan

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    85/99

    Authors foreword

    discriminating values, to highlight the most

    meaningful characteristics that each part of the

    country s un que a out, ase on our cons era e

    experience across categories and brands.

    While we are aware that `re ional diversit ` exists atlevels much finer than just zonal, at a state, district

    and even further, we choose to draw slightly wider

    ,marketer`s perspective is easiest with a zonal

    perspective.

    Source: ESOMAR Paper Patchwork Quilt by Sangeeta Gupta, Abhijeet

    Patwardhan, Seemeen Khan

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    86/99

    Tangible improvementin experience

    Sensory Technology

    Strong

    HotBright Techy

    The South

    Stimulation

    StrikingSharp

    Innovations

    IndianFiber

    Safety Patience

    Diligence

    Rationality Hardwork

    Compliance

    Evaluative

    Steadiness

    The South exhibits a distinct need for stronger

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    87/99

    The South exhibits a distinct need for stronger

    Taste

    AI North East West SouthAI North East West South

    Proportion of Dust

    The everyday cuisine of sambars, fried chilies, tamarind, red chilly gunpowder, theAndhra custom of green chilly accompaniment etc

    AI North East West South

    Penetration of Filter

    Penetration of Gels 5.5 5 3.4 4.7 7.5

    AI South

    Mango Fav. Flavor

    Tea to Total 35 4 15 46 80Source RSA 2003 Source NRS 2002

    . . . . . n o ee can y 11 23

    Smell

    Source NRS 2002 Source Sweet tooth Confectionary U&A 2003

    AI North East West South AI North East West South

    ,hair, the preference for sandalwood and jasmine in talcs, soaps etc

    Penetration of Deos1.4 0.8 1.5 1.4 2

    Shampoos 23.4 19.3 24.9 15.4 34.2

    Source NRS 2002 Source NRS 2002

    The South exhibits a distinct need for stronger

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    88/99

    The South exhibits a distinct need for stronger

    Sight

    The riot of colors from the lungis and saris, to the rangoli and kathakali, andeven the temples

    The color, vibrance and titillation of cinema

    AI North East West South

    Cinema Regular 9.9 3.9 8.6 7.5 20.9

    Source NRS 2002

    Touch

    AI North East West South

    Proportion of Talc

    (face) 19.6 3.2 8.3 22.4 48

    AI North East West South

    Massaging is good

    for baby's skin 34 16 36 37 62Source NRS 2002

    Source Baby Care Study 2001

    The custom of weekly oil massages, the interesting belief that skin benefits mostfrom babies massage v/s the Northeners belief that it is the bones; the marked

    preference for topical medication for headaches and backaches

    T h i d The Diligence-

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    89/99

    Tech is ood The Diligence

    High propensity to think rational and be stringently

    evaluative

    tea ness t c

    s u y o nves men e av or n s reg on

    indicates a low risk market, with the highest preference

    for savings in the post office (NRS2002)

    It is not immediate success that is so captivating here,but a strong belief in working hard and waiting for the

    fruits of their labor to come to them over time, unlike the

    Products that have a technological edge are believed to

    deliver a tangible, discernible advantage.

    From two wheelers to paints, one has seen the South

    quickly upgrade to technologically superior products.

    North and West where the young desire immediate

    success

    That patience is a virtue to this populace was also seen

    in a study done on home loans - people wait till they are

    older before they look at property acquisition, unlike the

    North.

    NorthEast West South

    Share of flat

    CTVs in the AI

    Age of recent

    home-owners Delhi Bangalore

    25 - 35 years 76 38

    Nerve center of the IT revolution

    p e 22 22 25 30

    AI North East West South

    Correct recall

    of softwareAI North East West South

    36 - 45 years 22 46

    46 - 50 years 2 16Source GFK 203

    Source Study on Home loans 2003

    Like to pursue

    professionalcourse 21 15 19 18 29

    Accessing the

    Internet 17 14 14 18 23

    Agree to

    statement"Want to be

    successful

    asap" 63 68 62 72 51Source Youth Study 2001

    Source Youth Study 2001

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    90/99

    Internal

    Need toinfluence others

    Outward AggressionStatus

    Seeking

    not soimp

    Location Deference

    Power-Servility

    The North

    Orientation

    SizeNeed to

    make a Dominance

    IndianFiber

    Straightforward Subordination

    Chauvinism

    Direct

    of women

    S mp e, Easy

    Weaker position ofwomen

    Societal approval is a pivotal value for the

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    91/99

    Societal approval is a pivotal value for the

    Social approval is derived from the respect others give you due to your possession

    of wealth, glamour and power. Large cars, Location of house, large size

    North East West South

    Large front

    loading

    packs/SKUs, large sizes in durable purchase

    front loading

    washers 53 39 36 30

    Big Screen

    Flat

    CTVs/Total

    Flat TVs 10 3 6 5

    This `outward drive` is further borne out in the youth study, wherein

    the North Indian youth clearly wants a

    glamorous profession, quite unlike the south.

    Source GFK 2003

    All India North South

    Agreement with

    s a emen an a career

    in a glamorousprofession" 10 13 6Source Youth Study 2001

    Aggression - Abla Nari The attitude

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    92/99

    Aggression Abla Nari The attitude

    The North Indian is also high on the The north is characteristically different

    om nance towar s omen

    needs of dominance and influence over

    others. He tends to be an extrovert, is

    more pushy and demanding of others

    over other regions in the manner that it

    relates to and treats its women

    Women here seem to be under greater

    w en e can e

    Prevalence of the Power-Servility

    syndrome

    Pronounced conce t of Ji Hazuri

    male

    subordination and at the receiving end of

    a lot more male chauvinism

    Dominant culture of deference,

    ingratiation and servility to people in

    power

    A more literal example of the subordination of

    women is seen in a study on sexual habits

    Largestconcentration ofthe Power Seeker

    Brands positionedon macho,

    AI North East West South

    Man on Top (%) 53 60 52 52 42

    segment (mystery

    shoppingexercises)

    dominance values

    do well Source Sexual Habits Study 2003

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    93/99

    Attracted tospecialhealth

    Evolved genres of

    Hypochondria IntellectualismPoorhealth

    Into

    fitnessand

    pro ucts

    Self

    The East

    High claimedsuffering

    Spurn

    IndianFiber

    Emotionallyvulnerable

    StrongWomen

    ChildCentric

    Protective

    Assertive

    Focus

    Sensuality

    The Health Ne osis Mishti Bab

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    94/99

    The Health Neurosis Mishti Bab

    Whether rooted in inadequate

    nutrition, a genetic lactose intolerance,While motherhood is revered

    or whether it is `just-all-in-the-mind`

    the Bengalis are certainly

    hypochondriacal in their practices andbeliefs regarding health.

    ,

    focus on the child takes on an

    altogether new meaning. The

    attention, pampering and

    indul ence received b the

    The East zone complains of the mostsevere of pain suffering. They also believe

    they are the more severe acidity sufferers.

    children of Bengal finds little

    match elsewhere in India.

    An insight neatly leveraged by

    brands like Complan and Junior

    compared to a 2% to a 12% elsewhere).Not surprisingly, Calcutta had the highestnumber of men who did some form ofexercisin even if it is onl a mornin walk.

    Horlicks.

    A study on childrens` policies

    North East West South

    Figures in %

    Very Severe

    Suffering 6 18 17 13

    that Kolkatta was clearly moreoriented towards plannedsavings to meet specific needs ofthe child such as education,

    AI North East West South

    Men Into Exercising 34 33 40 34 24

    ,etcunlike another center (Delhi)which was more excited byfamily oriented benefits.

    ource

    Source Wallet Watch 2004

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    95/99

    Quite different form her northern sister, the eastern woman has an inherentstreak of self confidence; she is assertive, outspoken and enjoys a fair

    .

    I think the Bengali middleclass women have greater security than the north-

    Indian womanPradip Sinha, Historian

    , .

    A small hint of this sensuality was evident in our study on lingerie. While the rest of

    the country preferred the subtler shades of white, cream and beige, the Bengali.

    Figs in % Delhi Kol Mum Chen

    Own Red bras 1 26 1 1

    Own Red panties 5 36 17 43

    Source Lingerie U&A 2002

    Bengali women are also more involved in current affairs and actively

    Red in the Bengali culture stands for a sign of luck, emotion, fortune and copulation.

    freedom fighters than women freedom fighters from the rest of the country.This woman strength perhaps has roots in the fact that the society is astaunch worshipper of many Goddesses - Durga, Kali and Saraswati andhence respects the many forms of the woman.

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    96/99

    Poles apart from the dominant, aggressive, status seeking northerner, the Eastern Man is

    idealistic, argumentative, lazy, romantic and a dreamer.,

    literature and culture. The intellectualism that this zone has inherited is very much a partof their culture and tastes even today. Combine this with the frustrations of low incomes

    and a lack of economic achievements, the male here displays strong ideologicaltendencies (often socialist), and is quite cynical. He consciously avoids overt status

    ` ` ` `,

    Studies in the paints category indicate that while all the other zones admit to gettingtheir homes painted to impress others, this zone is the exception.

    this is really our favorite past time ..we spend a lot of time debating such issues. It's a great way tospend time. Not only do we keep up with what is happening around us but also its nice to figure out who is

    Findings from Hercules, a qualitative study on the Indian male

    There is work around its not that we can`t find any work, but I want work that can challenge meintellectually. No point doing something that is dull

    Biharis are looked down everywhere in India, we need to fight this image.. Weve to show the rest of thecoun ry w a we ve one n e pas an w a we are capa e o

    In the evenings when friends meet, we very often sit and discuss culture and history.. it makes us feelvery good about ourselves

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    97/99

    Enjoy Seeing Money

    Democratic Joy ofRespect

    Independent row

    Open-ness

    The West

    MoneyorWomen

    Healthyparent-child

    IndianFiber

    Guileless

    relationships

    Travel &leisure

    Simplicity

    Humble

    Democratic & The Attitude to

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    98/99

    e oc a c & e ude oga tar an oney

    We observe here a far more `equal-Paiso Vadhe ane Paiso Vasool

    Mone is im ortant to eo le here.rights society, there is a high degreeof respect for people acrosssocioeconomicclasses. This is evident in theprofessional ethic, cutting across

    Money for moneys` sake! They like tosee their money grow and building

    money is an end and achievement initself.In the west eo le en o ust

    hierarchies.Our cook is called Maharaja, becausenobody can cook like him, He is themaster of the kitchen and we all

    respect him like an elder of the

    counting money as it grows!The north, on the other hand, seesmoney as a means to power and

    status in society and it is somethinghousehold.

    Women in this part of the country areindependent, empowered and activelyencouraged to manage a variety of

    Hence, the practice of spendingmoney on the most coveted, mostexpensive assets.For the south money is a means to

    outdoor jobs, even go out and work.The large number of women on twowheelers is evidence of this.

    in times of need.The east, almost looks down on theconcept of money and materialism asbeing inferior to their main pursuit ,

    a o n e ec ua ac ua za on.

  • 7/16/2019 Pepsi Case Study PDF

    99/99

    This value is best expressed through the Maharashtrian principle of Sadhi rahani aniuccha vichar translated as simple living and high thinking.

    This zone is characterized by simplicity and humility of the people. Excessiveness,immoderation and extravagance are certainly antithetical to western sensibility, both in

    thought and living.The other dimension of this simplicity is prudence. Prudence and a matter- of fact

    percolated the very way of living, from the simple weddings to the home dcor, whichmay be elegant, but often borders on the minimalist and functional.

    To one used to the grandeur of north Indian weddings, attending a Maharashtrian. .equally to the wedding expenses. The traditional dowry consists of a few fixed itemsand is, by no means, a lot. The wedding 'feast' is simple, consisting of the traditionalpuri-aloo and shrikhand served on steel thalis from which guests partake. The cocktails and drinks night preceding the actual wedding have not percolated the

    .

    The west is also known to be frugal in its habits. Particularly famous is the Ahmedabadi'smiserliness.

    Lko Kol Ahd Cochin