M Ali Asghar Riphah Ch1 and CH 2
M Ali Asghar Riphah Ch1 and CH 2
M Ali Asghar Riphah Ch1 and CH 2
1. Company Profile
1.1. Overview:
Kleider Mills Limited was established in 2013. Kleider Mills Limited has
100,640 spindles, 800 air jet looms. The company also owns state-of-the-art
weaving machines and most modern yarn dyeing units, three stitching units for
garments, and two stitching units for home textiles. Due to strong balance sheet
the management expects the growth trend in the years to come, but to grow on
actual basis the strategic management is not in their focus, in this case the
company seems not to survive or sustain more. The Company's production
facilities include spinning, weaving, processing and power generation facilities
with a capacity of 100 megawatts. More than 500 employees are working in this
organization and the head office is located in Islamabad. Kleider has its strong
presence in the retail business. Starting from Islamabad, Kleider has chain of
more than 20 retail stores in Pakistan and soon planning to open a retail store in
Dubai, offering a diverse range of products from home textile to fashion
clothing.
1.2. Purpose:
Kleider is focused to deliver and produce best quality products and value to the
customer and as a reward they aspire to achieve leading position and sales and to
provide wealth maximization to the shareholders and prosperity for the
employees. The company strives to compete in the industry locally as well as
internationally using innovative technology by understanding the needs of
customers around the globe.
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1.3. Objectives:
To give emphasis on continuous development endeavors and value addition to
become a Global Knit Apparel producer and to achieve the leading position in
the world.
To regular expansion of the project with advanced technology.
To protect shareholders’ interest as well as maximize the wealth of the
organization by practicing good governance in every sphere of activities covering
full disclosures and reporting to shareholders.
To satisfy and meet customer's expectation by developing and providing products
and service on time, which offer value in terms of Quality, Price, Safety &
Environmental impact.
To provide the worldwide accepted working condition and environment.
To provide the competitive salary packages to employees and the best possible
training and development programs and equal opportunity employment provider.
1.4. Vision:
To be recognized as the premier organization globally, providing the best quality
products to our valued customers by introducing new trends in textile Industry.
1.5. Mission:
To enhance customer’s value and trust by producing and delivering best
quality products along with vested value to stakeholders by maximizing
profitability with use of innovative technology and competent team as
well as fulfilling our social and environmental responsibilities.
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1.5.1. Checklist:
Sr. Items Status
1 Customers X
2 Products or services X
3 Markets O
4 Technology X
5 Concern for survival X
6 Philosophy X
7 Self-Concept O
8 Concern for Public image X
9 Concern for Employees X
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Chapter # 2
2. Environment Scanning
2.1. Description:
Environmental analysis is a tool to identify all the outside and interior influences, which
can affect the organization’s performance. As market faces changes every days there are
some factors that are beyond our control. Environmental scanning enables us to measure
the level of threats and opportunities from external environment as well as strengths and
weaknesses from internal environment and these evaluations are later translated into the
strategic management procedure to develop strategies align with firm’s environment in
which it may operate or trade.
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on import of polyester filament yarn (PFY) from China and 6.35% on such imports
from Malaysia.
2. The All Pakistan Textile Mills Association (APTMA) has urged the government to
announce a long-term policy for the revival of the textile industry.
3. International Monetary Fund (IMF) had advised Pakistan for raising petroleum
taxes and withholding taxes for increasing tax-to-GDP ratio to improve key
macroeconomic indicators.
4. The government has withdrawn sales tax and customs duty on cotton imports with
effect from January 8, 2018, to meet the shortfall of cotton. The Economic
Coordination Committee (ECC) of the Cabinet approved a proposal regarding the
same at a meeting headed by Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi.
5. The total imports of the EU bloc in 2016 were around $5.22 trillion. Of this,
Pakistani exports to the EU were $6.92 billion. Clothing and textiles exports
amounted to more than 78% of total exports to the EU.
6. Pakistan Yarn Merchants Association member Ghulam Rabbani said cumulative
FDI inflows during past 10 years stood at $32 billion, including privatisation
proceeds of $3.1 billion. Because of poor economic policies of the government, the
foreign private capital flows witnessed a negative growth in the world average surge
of 22% percent.
7. The Pakistan Readymade Garments Manufacturers & Exporters Association
(PRGMEA) has urged the government to relax duties on yarn import to encourage
value addition, reduce the cost of doing business and bridge the gap between
production and consumption.
8. The Pakistan Hosiery Manufacturers Association (PHMA) has rejected the
government’s move of ‘eliminating Associations role’ in verification and
disbursement of Duty Drawback under revised PM Package for exporters, expressing
a fear that a new channel of corruption is going to open in this context.
9. The Federation of Pakistan Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FPCCI) urged
the United States to extend the generalized system of preferences (GSP), valid till
December 2017, to December 2020 and include textile products under the facility.
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10. PTEA Vice Chairman Ammar Saeed suggested that the government should
frame a comprehensive strategy to counter the high energy tariffs in an effort to gain
a competitive edge in the international market and to accelerate the pace of industrial
production and exports.’’
i. Industry Rivalry.
ii. Potential of new entrants into the industry.
iii. Power of suppliers.
iv. Power of buyer.
v. Threat of substitute.
While keeping all these factors to operate in international market Kleider should focus on
following updates.
“1. Cotton production in Australia is forecast to rise by 4% to 968,000 tonnes in 2017-18
seasons. This is expected to be largely driven by an increase in yields in irrigated
plantings following the poor yields achieved in the previous season.
2. Vietnam recently leveraged its growing position as a hub of textile manufacturing, as
well as trade concessions under the China-ASEAN free trade agreement, to capture the
Chinese market.
3. The Indian government for the development of the power loom sector has formulated a
Solar Energy scheme under which it will provide incentives and concessions to loom
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weavers to utilize solar energy to increase production, said Minister of State for Textiles
Ajay Tamta.
4. International apparel market trends are evolving at a rapid pace. This is evident from
the changing preference of consumers in markets such as the US where the share of
cotton products in total US textiles has decreased from 40% in FY10 to 29.7% in FY17.
5. In European market India and Vietnam have been able to increase their exports to the
bloc the most. Vietnam has increased its exports by more than six times since 2003, and
India by almost 2.4 times. Pakistan, on the other hand, has not been able to achieve
similar growth numbers.
6. At least six new denim mills will come into operation in Bangladesh in the next two
years with an investment of US$ 100 million. The increasing demand for denim fabrics
from garment makers has encouraged the investors to establish new factories, said
Mostafiz Uddin, Organiser of Bangladesh Denim Expo.
7. Textile and apparel exports from India contributed majorly to its total exports in the
last three years. The share of textile and apparel exports in total Indian exports in 2016
was US$ 40 billion, that is, 15.3% of the total exports of amounting to US$ 262.3 billion.
8. The US officials said that China’s cotton imports will recover more than had been
expected this season (2017-18), due to the need for high-quality fibre by a domestic
spinning industry.
9. The textile industry in India is pegged at US$120 billion and expected to surpass
US$230 billion by 2020. Inherent advantages include strong multi-fibre base (cotton,
jute, silk, wool and synthetic), excessive investments, rising disposable incomes and
governmental initiatives.
10. The cotton industry in India is beginning to recover, and is set to grow as cotton
acreage increases across the country. Cotton acreage is expected to increase at a rate of
10% to 15%, reaching approximately 120 million hectares in FY18.’’
Textile Briefs International: Retrieved from http://ptj.com.pk/Web-2018/02-2018/Textile-
Briefs-International.html
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2.2.3. Description of opportunities:
New style and Trends Demands.
New market segments around the world.
Abolition of Quota.
Existing production Capacity.
Lower cost competitiveness.
Advanced Technology.
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2.2.5. Performing External Factor Evaluation (EFE) Matrix:
EFE Matrix
Weight Rate TWS
Opportunities
New style and Trends Demands 0.10 3 0.30
Threats
Strong Local competitors 0.08 3 0.4
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2.3. Internal Strategic Positioning analysis:
An internal company analysis is an evaluation of a company's current position from the
combined perspectives of marketing, operations, and finance for strategic use. The
ultimate purpose of an internal analysis is to use the information for strategic planning,
meaning the company's plan for furthering growth, success, and leadership in the
marketplace. Determining the business's strengths and weaknesses translates into the
steps necessary for achieving goals.
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2.3.3. Performing Internal Factor Evaluation (IFE) Matrix:
Internal Factor Evaluation (IFE) Matrix
Weight Rate TWS
Strength
Cotton yarn Quality 0.08 4 0.32
Economy of Scale 0.07 3 0.21
ISO and other compliance certification 0.03 4 0.12
State of the art Equipment 0.08 3 0.24
Brand Name 0.08 4 0.32
Availability of Cheap Workforce 0.06 2 0.12
Diverse Product Range 0.05 3 0.15
Strong Suppliers 0.04 2 0.08
Strong Buyers (Wal-Mart etc.) 0.08 2 0.16
Weaknesses
International Branding 0.13 1 0.13
Management hierarchy (Seth culture) 0.04 1 0.04
Lack of workforce training 0.06 2 0.12
Poor Marketing 0.08 1 0.08
Capacity Utilization 0.06 2 0.12
Supply chain 0.04 2 0.08
Total 1.00 2.29
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