MARKET ANALYSIS OF CADBURY DAIRYMILK

Description
MARKET ANALYSIS OF CADBURY DAIRYMILK

Size of Chocolate Market

• Rs. 3,200 Crore • 30,000 tonne • Per-Capita Consumption is 110-120 gm • Cadbury has 65% value share • Cadbury has 62% volume share

Growth Rate

• Growing at 15% p.a. between 2008-2012

Future outlookGreat

• Rising per capita income • Increase of gifting culture in the country and replacement of traditional Indian sweets by Chocolate

Future Course of Action

• Entry into premium segment to battle the likes of Ferrero Rocher • Entry into the energy bar segment to take on the likes of Snickers • Increased penetration in the Rural Markets • Innovation in the chocolate product category

Vision

• ‘Cadbury's means quality: this is our promise. Our reputation is built upon quality: Our commitment to continuous improvement will ensure that our promise is delivered‘

Mission

• “Working together to create brands people love”

• To encapsulate an enormous Objective breath of emotions, from shared such as family of Dairy values togetherness, to the personal Milk values of individual enjoyment. It stands for goodness.

Strengths Strong international reputation Well-known force in marketing and distribution Positive perception among users about quality Well adjusted itself to Indian customs and traditions Repositioned itself in India whenever required

Weaknesses Low penetration in the rural market Relatively high priced brand Competitors have more diverse portfolio Competitors have greater international experience

SWOT

Threats Opportunities Potential for further growth Innovation

Low brand loyalty
Aggressive pricing and promotion activity by competitors Social Changes

BCG Matrix

5 Star Perk

Celebrations Temptations Bournville

Dairy Milk Bournvita Eclairs

Gems

Company
• Strong Market share • Trusted name

Suppliers
• Long association • Close relationship • Pioneers of cocoa cultivation

Distributors
• Long association • Various distribution channels

Micro-Environment
Competitors
• Slowly gaining ground • Price wars • Entering premium segment

Customers
• Loyalty • Emotional connect • Tapping cultural values

Public
• Changing perception of chocolates • Brand ambassador- Big B

Porter’s 5 forces Analysis

Pest Analysis

Segmentat ion
• Geographic
• Impulse Purchase Behavior

Targeting
• Children • Adults

Positioning
• Mazaa aa Gaya • Kuch Meetha Ho Jaye

• Families

• Gifting

• Shubh Aarambh

Product
• Chocolate Bar • Highest milk content • Dairy Milk, Dairy Milk Shots and Dairy Milk Silk

Price

• Competitive Pricing for basic product • Different SKUs(9.5 gms,20 gms,38 gms,42 gms,95 gms) • Same price across the country

Place
• 5 company owned manufacturing facilities in Thane, Induri (Pune) ,Malanpur , Bangalore and Baddi(Himachal Pradesh) • Distribution network of 2100 whole sellers and

How

• As a gift • As a snack • As a desert

Where

• Leading supermarkets, big chain stores • Kirana shops

When

• Impulsive –Big boxes near billing area and eye level shelves • Festive, special occasions

Media of advertisement

Age 0-10 10-20 20-30 Above 30

Form Hard Nutties Cruncy Chew

Television
Newspapers Hoardings

Factors affecting purchase Advertise Friends Packaging Brand Ambassador

Pack size

Small
Big Family Pack

Brochures
Display

Cadbury’s Digital Presence

Product

Nestle

Amul

Cadbury

Strengths
• • Parent support Very strong distribution network

Strengths
• Excellent distribution n/w ensures availability

Strengths
• Well adjusted itself to Indian customs and traditions Reposition whenever required



Weaknesses
• • Raw material supply- volatile prices Marketing campaign not too strong

Weaknesses
• • Limited international presence Demographic segmentation is very weak • •

Weaknesses
Rural Market Penetration power is not high

Promote Joyville

Expanding into cakes and cookies Introduce limited summer editions in India Penetrate market through Social media campaigns



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