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FoodWorld Retail Strategy and Growth Insights

The document discusses the retail strategy of FoodWorld, an Indian supermarket chain. It identifies opportunities in organized retailing in India and focuses on food and health products for the middle-upper class. FoodWorld aims to provide value at competitive prices near residential areas. It analyzes store performance and profitability drivers. Recommendations include increasing sales and reducing costs to boost profits, and expanding stores once units become consistently profitable.

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Vishant Chopra
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views9 pages

FoodWorld Retail Strategy and Growth Insights

The document discusses the retail strategy of FoodWorld, an Indian supermarket chain. It identifies opportunities in organized retailing in India and focuses on food and health products for the middle-upper class. FoodWorld aims to provide value at competitive prices near residential areas. It analyzes store performance and profitability drivers. Recommendations include increasing sales and reducing costs to boost profits, and expanding stores once units become consistently profitable.

Uploaded by

Vishant Chopra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

RETAILING DECISIONS (FOODWORLD)

OPPORTUNITY RETAILER RESOURCES AND


IDENTIFICATION COMPETENCIES
• Focus on mass market • Wide range of products
• Faster growth of organized retailing MARKETS TO • Value for money
• Focus on food and health ENTER • Close proximity to residential area
• Mega cities in India
DRIVERS OF GROWTH
• The name- FoodWorld portrays the new
age customer
• Located in Residential High streets COMPETITION
• Positioned as functional SHOPPER • Non existent in supermarket form, only
• For the middle and upper middle class PROFILE local players were there like Nilgiris and
• Medium to high range width • Middle and Upper Nanz
• Value for money middle class • Other local retailers situated near
customers’ home
VALUE
PROPOSITION
• Residential full service
SHOPPERS EXPECTATIONS supermarkets
• Prices to be lower than the standard • Value for money
market price
• Air conditioned, clean store and neat
display RETAILIN
• Near their locality and provide extra
services
G MIX
Pricing

PROFITABI Location
LITY Availability of Stock
DRIVERS
FOR FOOD Increasing the variety
WORLD Operational Cost Management 
Leveraging the Brand
PRICING
• Competitive Pricing (to be in the line with the corner grocer).
• SKUs or staples category products were cheapest in the cities to attract more regular customer.
• Top 15 Branded SKUs were placed @ 3% below MRP.
• Mega Price offer on at least two SKU every month.
• For the strategic category, aggressive value added range price for protecting margins was to be
followed whereas for the convenience and specialty categories, maximum retail price was to
followed
• 52 weeks continuous promotion.
• Aim to build an image of shop as VALUE for money store.
• For fresh vegetables, The top 5 items would be cheaper in comparison to market price and for the
other vegetables the price were on par with market price.
• Fruits sold on the premium quality price.
LOCATION

• Planned Layout to establish in residential high streets with minimum


6000 household in 2/3 Km radius preferably in shopping area of the
locality.
• Only ground property floor between 3000 to 3500 sq ft selected.
• Preferred outlets were closer to home
NUMBER
OPERATIONA CATEGORY OF
STORE OF
STORES
OPERATING EXPENSES
(RS 000) PBT

L COST A 2 1448 2270


MANAGEME
NT B 9 3569 1448

C 8 2650 1096
• We can see that for all the
three cities the operating
expense is very high. OPERATING EXPENSES PBT
• On an average category A (RS 000)
stores are more profitable
CHENNAI 2533 1441
stores
• In case of stores of category B
and C the operating expense BANGALORE 3526 1850
per store is less but even then
there PBT is less HYDERABAD 1608 518
• To increase the profitability
the company should decrease
the operating expenses
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE
PROFITABILITY OF NEW AND OLD STORES

• Facility of Stores
• Ambiance of the Stores
• Variety of Products Available: In 1990 there were 53 core categories of fast-
moving consumer goods with 7,715 SKUs However, by 1996, the total
number of SKUs increased to 15,160
• Pricing of the Products
• Marketing strategy
• Promotion
RECOMMENDATIONS
• They can focus more on mass market rather than targeting niche
• They can create Competitive Advantage by using Backward integration
• In Chennai and Bangalore the PBT/Sq ft is highest for A category stores.
• In case of Hyderabad as stores are new so focus should be on increasing the sales of current store
• From Table1.11 we can see that when we increase the number of stores the gross margin is increasing and the
operating expenses are decreasing

CHENNAI PBT/ [Link] BANGALORE PBT/ [Link]

A 0.138487 A 0.194855

B 0.112051 B 0.012943

C 0.0721 C 0.043841
RECOMMENDATI 25
Margin

ONS
23.24

20.18
20
18.2 17.94
• Focusing on Categories Process Foods, 16.78

Beverage, Non food items and 15


14.79 14.97
Perishables as they have high margin
• They can increase 3 stores in Chennai as
in Chennai all the stores except one are 10
profitable.
• In Bangalore as a B category store is
showing Negative PBT so they should 5

look to reduce the operating expenses


and increase Promotion to increase
sales 0
Staples Processed Beverages Non-food Health and Perishables H/Ware

• Increase the Trading area in Hyderabad Foods Beauty and Home


App.
NUMBER OF STORES THAT FOODWORLD SHOULD OPEN
WHEN IT BECOMES A PROFITABLE STORE

• Once the Stores become


profitable the company should
look into Expand to cities like NUMBER
Mumbai, Kochi, etc CITY OF STORES

Chennai 6

Bangalore 8

Hyderabad 5

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