rural retail Presentation Transcript

1. RURAL RETAILING 1 2. RURAL RETAILING By R.SATHVEENA - 72060 RURAL RETAILING 2 3. INTRODUCTION The world s econom ce ic ntre is s hifting away from the e tablis d, we s he althy econom s of Europe J apan, and North ie , Am ricaandtow e ardstheAs iaPacific India is one of the fas s -g te t rowing larg e econom s in the w ie orld. Ove the las 15 r t years India has chang d m e uch fas r te thanm any predicte . d RURAL RETAILING 3 4. Overall, competition and structural changes within the economy have raised the bar in terms of what consumers have come to expect. Retailing is the largest private sector industry . Retail is the sale of merchandise in small quantities to the ultimate consumer. RURAL RETAILING 4 5. The Indian Consumer Is Rapidly Transforming Outlook From Traditional to Modernized Traditional RURAL RETAILING 5 6. From Functional to Lifestyle RURAL RETAILING 6 7. DEFINITION Retailing can be defined as the set of activities that markets products or services to final consumers for their own personal or house hold use. This is done by organizing the availability of goods and then supplying them to consumer on a relatively small scale. RURAL RETAILING 7 8. The mix of variables including price, location, communications, merchandise, physical attributes, services and personnel form the retail mix and these components form the over all strategic marketing components of retailing. RURAL RETAILING 8 98% of traditional retailing is handled by local kirana stores. RURAL RETAILING 9 Penetration is facilitated through intermediaries. High Transportation and traveling cost. L ow maintenance cost. Retailing is part time . Rural markets are V irgin markets. Pillars of Indian economy 9. INDIA N RURA L RE TA IL M A RK E T Rural Retail 10. TRADITIONAL KIRANA STORES Complete utilization of space in traditional outlets RURAL RETAILING 10

11. ROLE OF RURAL RETAILING Retailing the final phase of the distribution channel it is the availability and distribution that drives growth in rural Indian markets. Hence retailing will be significant and will undergo greater organization and maturity in rural markets. Innovative retail models is the way forward. RURAL RETAILING 11 12. S tudy on buying behavior of rural consumer indicates that the rural retailers influences 35% of purchase decisions. Therefore sheer product availability can affect decision of brand choice, volumes and market share. India offers a huge, sustainable and growing rural market which can be tapped effectively through innovative distribution channels. RURAL RETAILING 12 13. RURA L RETA IL S Y S TEM V illage retailers often double up as money lenders. Occupation facilitates multi-person interaction in the closed society. Rural Retail spread Retail premises Rural retail shelves RURAL RETAILING 13 14. B EHA V IOR OF THE CHA NNEL Understanding channel behavior has critical bearing in channel decisions. The ability to influence the retailer to stock and promote products requires identifying the manner in which the retailer performs his business. RURAL RETAILING 14 15. The dimensions of channel behavior examined are: Credit facilities to consumers Pricing S easonal pattern of stocking Information source and retailer influence Purchase source for the retailer Channel credit Purchasing cycle RURAL RETAILING 15 16. DEVELOPMENTSIN RURAL RETAILING Rural Malls Chaupal Sag ar : Chaupal S agar first organised retail forays. It was launched on 15 A ugust. A warehouse for storing the farm produce that ITC buys through its e-chaupals. Initiated as rural shopping-cuminformation centres in M adhya Pradesh. The first rural mall has come up 40 kilometres journey from B hopal towards S ehore. ITC S pent 3 years and Rs.80 crores on research and development of this concept including investments in E -choupal. RURAL RETAILING 16 17. OBJ ECTIVE A n establishment to create a high-quality, low-cost channel for rural India. A ny organization driven by the profit motive which are served through this initiative: Reap benefits from the market they have created Creating an entry barrier for other prospective players RURAL RETAILING 17 18. FORMAT It has opted for self-service, stocking its merchandise on shelves lining the neat aisles, it stocks a breadth of products no supermarket can. It offers almost everything - from toothpastes to televisions, hair oils to motorcycles, mixer- grinders to water pumps, shirts to fertilizers. M ost of the brands it sells are national such as M

arico, L G, Philips, torches from E veready, shirts from ITC's apparel business, bikes from TV S , and tractors from Eicher. RURAL RETAILING 18

19. I TC s C houpalsagar store in S ehore district of M adhya Pradesh RURAL RETAILING 19 20. DCM S riram Consolidated L td. (DS CL ) Hariyali Bazaars Focuses mainly on agri products. These bazaars offer QualityAg Inputs ri Financial Service s FarmOutputSe rvices Othe ProductsandSe r rvices S o far, 70 quot;Hariyaliquot; S tores have been set up in different states across India. Ranbaxys Fortis Health World is tying up with Hariyali Kisan B azaar to make entry into the rural market. RURAL RETAILING 20 21. GODREJ A GROV ET L TD Initiated its rural retail business through Godre Aadhaar. j These outlets offer rural households, the basic food, grocery, apparel, footwear to furniture, kitchenware and home appliances to value-added services including banking, postal services and pharmacy. Godrej is planning to setup 1000 stores across the rural India in next five years. RURAL RETAILING 21 22. KIS A N S EV A KENDRA K isan S eva K endra is a low cost business model by Indian Oil corporation of a retail outlet offering fuel and other non fuel value added services with penetration in rural markets generating high returns. K S K a one stop center of service(seva) for the farmers at his doorstep making available: Diesel and Petrol with Q& Q S eeds, pesticides, fertilizers and other agri needs Nutan stove, Hurricane lamps Daily needs such as grocery, personal care S tationery for children. Tools, auto spares L ocation specific value additions L ow investment ranging from Rs.6 to 9 lacks with a pay back period of 3 to 4 years. RETAILING RURAL 22 It currently has approx. 100 operational stores. 23. PA L ENGK E NITO A n innovative retail format in the Phillipines called the Palengkenito, which means mini-market in English. The Palengkenito is a mobile grocery store on wheels, developed to bring retail convenience to less-affluent consumers in the Philippines. S pecially converted S uzuki minivans are outfitted with a generator, shelving units, food heating elements and a The roving store offers quality refrigerator. pre-packed fresh and processed food, snacks, canned goods, toiletries, and other basic household items in small packages and sachets ! RURAL RETAILING 23 24. Em rg e ingTrendsfromRural India Em ploym nt e Incom e Cons ption um Rising Aw ne s Le ls and are s ve its Cons que Influe e nt nceon Life tyle s RURAL RETAILING 24 25. RURAL RETAILING 25

26. CONCLUS ION L ed by the rising purchasing power, changing consumption patterns, increased access to information and communication technology and improving infrastructure, rural retail market is estimated to cross US $ 45.32 billion mark by 2010 and US $ 60.43 billion by 2015, says a study by CII and Y ES B A NK. Consequently, Corporate India is already firming up concrete plans to tap the rural retail market, which is growing at double the rate of urban markets, with innovative schemes and human resource policies. A nd with 87 per cent of rural markets not having access to any sort of marketing and distribution, this segment has tremendous potential for growth. RURAL RETAILING 26 27. QUES TIONS ? ? ? RURAL RETAILING 27 28. THA NK Y OU RURAL RETAILING 28