Fast Moving Consumer Goods: By: Anjali Jhavar 16th Jan, 2008
Fast Moving Consumer Goods: By: Anjali Jhavar 16th Jan, 2008
Fast Moving Consumer Goods: By: Anjali Jhavar 16th Jan, 2008
SYNOPSIS
Meaning Industry Overview Rural India Portars Model Industry Segments Evolution Category trends Changing strategies in FMCG Sector FMCG 2013 Concluded transaction Opportunity for Aarayaa
FMCG Meaning
Packaged Consumer Goods - other than groceries and pulses - which people buy at regular intervals for frequent consumptions are classified as FMCG (Fast Moving Consumer Goods).
CHARACTERISTICS
These products cater to necessities & comforts & meet the demands of the entire cross section of population Many of these products are perishable Accounts for a significant part of the consumers budget. Price & income elasticity of demand varies across products and consumers Brand loyalties or recommendations of reliable retailer / dealer drive purchase decision Brand switching is often induced by heavy advertisement, recommendations of the retailers or neighbors / friends
Increase in Disposable Income Organised Retail Distribution Network & Depth Buying Pattern Shift Favorable Indian Economy & Demographics
Growth Drivers
Industry Overview
Industry size about US$25 bn of which the rural segment is about US$5bn The Industry has been growing at a CAGR of 4% for the last three years Food & Personal care are the largest segments Low share of many categories such as home care, baby care & OTC Demand backed by growing consumption & higher disposables The growth in the sector is led by both higher urban & rural sector FMCG Industry Size (USD bn)
25 25 20 15 10 5 0 CY 2006 CY 2007 Total Rural CY 2008
Per sonal car e, 22%
FMCG Growth
20 15
5
Fabr ic car e, 12%
Contd.
Fourth largest sector in Indian economy. Key component for Indias GDP as it accounts for 5% of the total factory employment in the country
FMCG industry is poised to clock a 16% growth in sales during 2008-09 FICCI According to ASSOCHAM the total market size of FMCG products is expected to grow at a CAGR of 12% over the next 5 years around Rs.990bn by 2010 and about Rs.1293bn by 2012.
FMCGs sustained growth possible due to continuous & steady improvement in consumer incomes
Over 70% of the total households in India reside in the rural areas. The penetration level of FMCG products in rural households is much lower than urban households. A rise in per capita consumption by rural households with improvement in incomes and rising urbanization boost FMCG demand.
Some Facts
Porters Model
Supply Demand Barriers to Entry Bargaining Power of Suppliers Bargaining Power of Customers Competition
Abundant supply in metros. Distribution networks are being beefed up to penetrate the rural areas. HLL expects the FMCG market to triple in market size by FY10, which highlights the potential. Huge investments in promoting brands, setting up distribution networks and intense competition, but the sector is not capital intensive. Some of the companies are integrated backwards, which reduces the supplier's clout. Manufacturing is largely outsourced. In case of branded products, there is little that the consumer can influence, but intense competition within the FMCG companies results in value for money deals for consumers (e.g. buy one, get one free concept). Competition is faced from both domestic, MNCs and also from cheaper imports, which are increasingly visible in urban markets. Price wars are a common phenomenon.
Industry Segments
FMCG alternatively called as CPG (Consumer packaged goods) can be broadly categorized into four segment.
hair care, skin care, personal wash (soaps), cosmetics, toiletries, deodorants, perfume, paper products (tissues, diapers, sanitary), oral care, shoe care health beverages, soft drinks, staples / cereals, bakery products, snack food, ready to eat segment, confectioneries, ice creams, tea, coffee, processed fruit / vegetables / meat, dairy products, bottled water, juices fabric wash, household cleaners (dish / utensil cleaners, floor cleaners, toilet cleaners, air freshners, insecticides & mosquito repellants, metal polish & furniture polish) beer, IMFL, cigarettes, bidi
Personal care
Household care
Product Shampoo
Major Companies
Key brands
Leader
HUL, Dabur, Marico, Cavincare,Sunsilk, Clinic plus, Vatika, Mediker, HUL 48% P&G, Cavincare, Garnier,Chik, Head & Shoulders, Pantene, Nyle, Marico 90% Himalaya Garnier fructis, Himalaya Marico, Dabur, Emami, ShalimarParashute, Hair n Care, Shanti Amla, Chemicals, Bajaj, Dey Chemical Nihar, Dabur Amla, Vatika, Navratna, Shalimar, Bajaj Almonds, Keo Karpin Marico 56%
Hair oil
Hair dye
Godrej, Cavincare, HygieneGodrej Kali Mehandi, Kesh Kala, Nupur, Godrej 35% Research Institute, Henna ExportIndica, Vasmol, Black rose kali mehandi, Corporation, Emami, Loreal, Mr. Black, Loreal
HUL, Godrej, Nirma, P&G, Cholayil,Lux, Dove, Liril, Pears, Cinthol, Evita, Fair HUL 54% ITC, Glow, Neema Rose, Camay, Medimix, Vivel, Fiama de Wills
Product
Tooth paste
Major Companies
Key brands
Leader
HUL, Colgate India Pamolive,Pesodent, Close-up Colgate, Dabur Colgate 49% Dabur, Anchor red, Babool, Meswak, Promise, Anchor Colgate India Pamolive, Dabur, Colgate Toothpowder, Dabur Lal Dant Colgate 45% Manjan, Colgate 34%
HUL, Colgate India Pamolive,Pesodent, Colgate, Binacca, Oral-B, Dabur, Oral-B, P&G P&G
Key brands Cavincare,Fair & Lovely, Fair Glow, Fairever, Natural Fair, Fair & Handsome, Fair Glow
Leader HUL
Normal Cream
HUL, Emami, Lotus, Shehnaz,Lakme, Ponds, Aviance, Vaseline, HUL Vico, Himalaya, Loreal Ayush, Boroplus, Emami cold cream, Lotus, Shehnaz, Vico, Himalaya, Loreal
Leaders HUL
Fabric Wash
HUL
Food Category
Category Product Major Companies Key brands Leaders
Beverages
soft drinks
Pepsi
fruit juices
Frooti, Appy fizz, Real juice Parle Maa Parle, Brritania, Sunfeast Priyagold Dairy Milk, Alpenlebe, Buttercap Cadbury Parle
Biscuits
Confectionery
Ready to Eat
Maggi, Cornflakes
Nestle
Evolution
LACKLUSTER STAGE 1950 to 1970 Low purchasing power Few players in market Low investment in sector Govts emphasis on small scale sector HLL and other companys urbane focus RURAL SENSITIZATION STAGE 1970 to 1990 Entry of MNCs Cavinkare brought Sachet bug & changed the rules of the game. Nirma enters and changes the focus to Value for Money Attention shifted to getting to rural consumer first LIBERALIZATION BOOM & STABILIZATION STAGE 1991 to 2000 Both urbans standard of living & rural purchasing power improved Post liberalisation attracted many MNCs to invest in India This period brought higher number domestic & imported products choices. Value for money & value added offers considered to be above all
Contd.
DROP STAGE 2000 to 2005 Market grew more crowded, the new brands entered into categories which were virtually the bastions of HULs, Colgate and P&G This made veterans difficult to hold on their market share Industrial slowdown & crises in agriculture sector forced consumer to cut back on spending BOOM REVISTED STAGE 2005 onwards FMCG got new lease of life 2005 onwards Increased disposable income Organised retail boom Increased rural penetration CURRENT SCENARIO Global recession & economic downturn Rising input cost along with high Inflation rate Players adopted multiple strategies like: FMCG players hike prices to save the bottom line focusing rural penetration Shifting from higher SKUs to lower SKUs Cost cutting strategies Looking for mergers & Acquisition Restructuring to leverage synergies
FMCG - 2013
2003
181 mn Household
2013
231 mn Household
USD 23 mn USD 25 mn
Crowlas Ltd, Trewellard Ltd and Lesma Ltd, the Cyprus based investment co. have acquired 50% stake in Sanghvi Foods Pvt Ltd
USD 17 mn
USD 8 mn
Cavinkare
Entered into hair products through Indica 7 now looking to expand it. Target rapid growth in food segment. total turnover of Rs 560 crore and for 2008-09
THANK YOU