Assignment:2 Course Code: BTM4505 Department: Business and Technology Management Islamic University of Technology Submitted by: Fariha Tahsin (180061105) Fabiha Bushra (180061110) Nur E Jannat Faria (180061113) Prapti Mahzabin (180061123) Submitted to: Md. Abdullah Al Mamun Lecturer Business and Technology Management Submission date:09/06/2021 1. Perceptual positioning map of Maybelline: For Maybelline- For kitkat- ● For Maggi ● For kinley: 2.a) Positioning strategy: product Nescafe Maybelline positioning statement “To people who are inspired and outgoing, cool and trendy, In the need of starting each morning with an enjoyable taste and original smell of coffee, Nescafé and its Classic gives the best taste and quality, That makes you both relaxed, happy and unsleepy.” (given) "To every woman Maybelline New York aspires to offer innovative, accessible and effortless by combining technologically advanced formulations with on-trend expertise and New York edge." Kitkat “The brand is youthful in nature, and focuses on the consumer segment who love chocolate, and are willing to indulge themselves with chocolaty snacks.” (given) Kinley “Nestle India positioned Kinley as a brand based on ‘Purity’ and ‘Trust’ under the communication initiative ‘Boond Boond me Vishwas’. The brand, which already enjoyed the national distribution network of Coca-Cola India, Kinley positioned itself as a trustworthy and pure drinking water both in rural and urban areas.” (given) brandmantra Mantra – 1. Emotional modifier: Bringing people together 2.Brand function: Great tasting coffee 3.Descriptive modifier: Wellbeing (given) Mantra – 1.Emotional modifier: Make it happen 2.Brand function: High quality makeup 3.Descriptive modifier: Makes you more beautiful with subtle care. (given) Mantra1.Emotional modifier: love, affection and sharing 2.Descriptive modifier: Wafer chocolate 3. Brand Function: Chocolate hunger snack (given) Mantra1.Emotional modifier: Purity, safety and trusted 2.Descriptive modifier: Distilled drinking water 3.Brand function: Water (given) Purelife ‘’Nestlé Pure Life (NPL) product strategy studies show that they are positioning the product with respect to its attributes that NPL is safe, pure, refreshing and healthy water'' (given) Mantra1.Emotional:Pure 2.Descriptive: family 3. Brand function: Thirst Cerelac To all parents and caregivers our Cerelac is packed for your child that all the necessary baby nutrition factors and serves as a complimentary meal for babies above 6 months. Mantra1.Emotional:Best quality 2.Descriptive : Infants 3. Brand function: Hunger Kellogg's k special To every women our Kellogg's k special is a brand of breakfast cereal and meal that can be eaten to help one lose weight. Mantra1.Emotional: .Hygienic 2.Descriptive :Family 3.Brand function: Weight lose 2.b) Possible value proposition: Product Kinley Possible value proposition More for the same Kitkat More for the same Nescafe More for the same Maybelline More for the same Maggi More for less Garnier More for the same Purelife More for the more BETA More for the same Kellogs Special K More for the same Cerelac More for the more 3. Product differentiation: Product Differentiation What differences to promote a) Affordable b) Profitable c) Preemptive d) Important Kinley A. B. C. D. Kitkat A. Product differentiation B. Image differentiation a) Affordable b) Profitable c) Distinctive Nescafe A. Product differentiation B. Image differentiation a) Affordable b) Profitable Maybelline A. Image differentiation B. Product differentiation d) Affordable e) Profitable f) Distinctive A. Image differentiation B. Product differentiation C. Channel differentiation c) Affordable d) Profitable Maggi Image differentiation Product differentiation Channel differentiation Service differentiation Garnier A. Image differentiation B. Product differentiation a) Affordable b) Profitable c) Distinctive Purelife A. B. C. D. a) b) c) d) BETA A. Product differentiation a) Affordable Kellogs Special K A. Image differentiation B. Product differentiation C. Channel differentiation a) Profitable b) Distinctive Cerelac A. Image differentiation B. Product differentiation C. Channel differentiation a) Important b) Affordable c) Profitable Image differentiation Product differentiation Channel differentiation Service differentiation Affordable Profitable Preemptive Important 4. Target market: The firm's market opportunities are revealed through market segmentation. The company determines which and how many market segments it will target by examining the various market segments. Nestle Bangladesh Ltd assessed the various market segments based on segment size and growth, segmentation, structural attractiveness, and corporate objectives and resources before deciding to begin operations Undifferentiated: Nestlé has offered several products such as Nescafe, maggi noodles,kit kat to the people of the whole Bangladesh with out differentiating the market segment. M1(Men,higher class,middle class,adult) M2(women,higher class,middle class,adult) M3 (men,women,lower class, adult,child) P1(Nescafe) P2( Kitkat) P3(Maggi) Differentiated: Nestle also selects the differentiated marketing. It offers different product for different segments based on different age, occupation, season and climate. M1(Men,higher class,middle class,adult) M2(women,higher class,middle class,adult) M3 (men,women,lower class, adult,child) P1(kinley) P2(purelife purifier) P3(Garnier) Concentrated: Through concentrated marketing, Nestlé achieves a strong market position because of its greater knowledge of consumer needs. In the niches it serves and special reputation it acquires. Nestlé speciali)es in producing baby foods. It offers nutritious milk powder Lectogen ! for babies whose age is less than months and lectogen = for babies whose is under 9 month. It also offers baby nutrition cerelac for baby less than 1 year. M1(Men,higher class,middle class,adult) P1(Cerelac) . M2(women,higher class,middle class,adult) M3 (men,women,lower class, adult,child) P2(kelloggs' k special) P3(Beta) 5. Detailed Porter Five Forces Model Analysis of Nestle: Competitive Rivalry – High Nestle is in the consumer food market, which is highly competitive. Kraft Foods, P&G, and Group Danone are Nestle's rivals. There are specific rivals of such products, such as Kellogg's, in some products, such as breakfast cereal. Despite the fact that Nestle is one of the industry's biggest players, with over 150 years of experience, it is still up against competition. They have a certain amount of market share. Both of these companies spend a lot of money on marketing and advertising, particularly when launching new products. The competition is fierce not only in terms of price, but also in terms of product variety, innovation, and promotional offers. To maintain their market share, all industry players must work hard. As a result, Nestle faces fierce competition. Threat of New Entrants – Low The consumer food industry is complex, making it difficult for newcomers to succeed. There are a variety of impediments to entry. Established companies control a significant portion of the industry. They have a lot of experience and know what customers want. Over time, they have established consumer loyalty (Othman, 2014). Every year, a slew of new players join the market, vying for market share even on a local level. Only a few people are successful. Established businesses have built strong distribution networks and scale economies that enable them to manufacture and distribute goods at low prices. Nestle faces a low risk of new entrants as a result of all of this. Bargaining Power of Suppliers – Low Nestle has the industry's highest market share. As a result, large quantities of supplies are needed. As a result, it is an ideal buyer for manufacturers. As a result, once a supplier begins supplying Nestle, they never interfere with them or try to bargain or control their rates. Nestle, on the other hand, keeps its suppliers in high regard and looks after them (Tavsar, 2013). To ensure the consistency of the raw materials, Nestle prefers long-term relationships with its suppliers. If Nestle wants to change suppliers, the cost of switching is moderate because it would have to enter into new contracts and work to ensure quality from the new supplier. Bargaining Power of Buyers – High Buyers have a lot of bargaining power because of the high degree of rivalry. They can quickly turn from one brand to another, so Nestle or any other brand attempting to sway the market or lift prices should be avoided. Consumers have a low cost of switching. Similar goods are sold by a variety of firms. Nestle understands the importance of the buyer's power and works hard to ensure that customers are satisfied. Threat of Substitutes – High Many Nestle products, such as bottled water and pasteurized milk, have readily available substitutes. Many of the items, such as baby food, can be made at home. There have also been claims that some of Nestle's goods are unhealthy to consume. As a result, the selling of substitutes has increased among health-conscious people. Nestle aspires to be the best. Nestle endeavors to highpoint the vigorous features of its harvests so as to challenge the alternates. Thus, the danger of alternates is high for Nestle. 6.a) Customer lifetime value: (for kitkat) Number of customers Year 1 2021 100,000 Year 2 2022 60,000 Year 3 2023 42,000 Retention rate 60% 70% 80% Orders per year Average order size Total revenue 1.8 $90 $16,200,000 2.5 $95 $14,250,000 3.0 $100 $12,600,000 Cost Cost of sales Acquisition cost Marketing costs Total cost 70% $11,340,000 $55 $5,500,000 $16,840,000 65% $9,262,500 $20 $1,200,000 $10,462,500 65% $8,190,000 $20 $840,000 $9,030,000 Gross profit Discount rate Net present value Cumulative NPV profit Customer lifetime value ($640,000) 1 ($640,000) ($640,000) $3,787,500 1.16 $3,265,086 $2,625,086 $3,570 ,000 1.35 $2,644,444 $5,269,531 ($6) $26 $53 the formal equation for calculating customer lifetime value : In this CLV equation: CR = customer revenues C = customer costs R = retention rate d = discount rate AC = acquisition rate 6.b) Customer equity: (kitkat) Customer equity with marketing Year 1 2021 Year 2 2022 Year 3 2023 Customer base at the start of the year New customer acquired Lost customers Customer base at the end of the year Average customer numbers in the year Profit per customer pa Gross profit contribution for average customer numbers Annual total cost of customer marketing(N/A) Net profit contribution after marketing cost Compounding discount rate Discounted rate profit contribution Customer equity with marketing For kitkat: 1000 700 520 100 400 700 850 100 280 520 610 100 208 412 466 2000 1,700,000 2000 1,220,000 2000 932,000 0 0 0 1,700,000 1,220,000 932,000 1.10 1,545,455 7,357,407 1.21 1,008,264 1.33 700,225 7. Customer product profitability analysis: Customer 1 Customer 2 customer 3 Highly Profitable Product Products Kinley ✓ ✓ kitkat ✓ ✓ Nescafe ✓ Maggi ✓ ✓ Maybelline Garnier ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Profitable Product Purelife ✓ ✓ Cerelac - Kellogg's special K - Beta Food dog High Profit Customer Mixed Bag Customer - Unprofitable Product - Highly Unprofitable Product Losing Customer