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Transcript of Competitor Analysis
A STUDY ON COMPETATIVE ANALYSIS OF MECAPLAST (INTERIOR PARTS) IN AUTO
COMPONENT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
MAIN PROJECT
Submitted to the
SRM SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION
By
ASWINUnder the guidance of
Ms. Nisha Ashokan, Asst.Professor (S.G)
SRM SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENTSRM UNIVERSITY
KATTANKULATHUR 603 203
SRM SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
CHENNAI -603203
Department of Management studies
FINAL PROJECT REPORT
MARCH 1ST, 2014 TO APRIL 30TH, 2014
This is to certify that the project entitled
A STUDY ON COMPETATIVE ANALYSIS OF MECAPLAST (INTERIOR PARTS) IN AUTO COMPONENT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Is the bonafide record of project work done by
Aswin Kumar S
Register No: 3511210181
of MASTER IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION during the year
2012 – 2014
---------------------- -----------------------------------
Project Guide Head of the Department
Submitted for the Project Viva-Voce examination held on
SRM University Page 2
------------------------- ----------------------
Internal Examiner External Examiner
CONFIRMATION LETTER
SRM University Page 3
COMPLETION CERTIFICATE
SRM University Page 4
DECLARATION
SRM University Page 5
I affirm that the project work titled A STUDY ON COMPETATIVE
ANALYSIS OF MECAPLAST (INTERIOR PARTS) IN AUTO
COMPONENT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY being submitted in partial
fulfillment for the award of MBA (Master of Business Administration) is the
original work carried out by me. It has not formed the part of any other project
work submitted for award of any degree or diploma, either in this or any other
University.
(Signature of the Candidate)
Aswin Kumar S
3511210181
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SRM University Page 6
The materialization of this report has witnessed innumerous contributions
from numerous people in the form of selfless criticism, valuable suggestions and
above all power packed words of motivation.
I would like to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Jayashree Suresh, Dean,
SRM School of Management, Chennai who has been generous in providing all
necessary facilities in carrying out Master of Business Administration program.
I am grateful to Dr. V.M.Ponniah, Academic Associate, SRM School of
Management, for his constant support throughout the duration of study.
I would like to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to my internal
guide Ms. Nisha Ashokan, Asst.Professor (S.G), SRM School of Management,
Chennai, for his timely and valuable help for the successful completion of the
project.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. A. Senthil Raja, Manager
Marketing & Sales, Mecaplast, Chennai, for his profound guidance and
encouragement throughout the project.
I express my gratitude to my beloved parents for their constant
encouragement during the period of my project work.
ABSTRACT
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The study has been taken on the topic “A Study on competitive analysis of
Mecaplast (Interior Parts) in Auto component manufacturing industry, to analyze
the competitive position of Mecaplast, the strength and weakness of its
competitors and identifying the areas which require attention to improve their
service.
This paper analyses the determinants of competitiveness of Mecaplast in auto
industry sector over their competitor, based on an observation through Internet
and a quantitative analysis of secondary data.
The collected data was analyzed using various tools like Company profile Matrix,
Rank Matrix, SWOT Analysis, Product matrix. And the results were represented
in Charts for better understanding. Based on the findings suitable suggestions
were provided.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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S.No TITLE PG.NO1 Confirmation Letter 32 Completion Certificate 43 Declaration 54 Acknowledgement 65 Abstract 76 List Of Tables 97 List Of Figures 108 List Of Abbreviation 109 CHAPTER - 1 11
10 Introduction 12 - 2111 Review Of Literature 21 - 2312 Objective Of Study 2313 Scope 2415 Significance Of The Study 2416 Limitation 2417 CHAPTER - 2 2518 Company Profile 26 -33 19 Industry Profile 33 -35 20 CHAPTER - 3 3621 Research Methodology 37 -3822 CHAPTER - 4 3923 Data Analysis and Interpretation 40- 6024 CHAPTER - 5 6125 Findings 62 26 Suggestions 63 27 Conclusion 6328 Bibliography 64
LIST OF TABLES
TABLE No.
TITLE OF THE TABLE PG.NO
1.1 Shows International Trade of Major Auto Component 21
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2.1 Revenue in M€/Workforce 304.1 Showing Injectoplast Company profile matrix in India 40 -414.2 Showing Visteon Company profile matrix in India 42 -434.3 Showing Polyplastics Company profile matrix in India 43 -444.4 Showing Montaplast Company profile matrix in India 454.5 Showing Mecaplast Company profile matrix in India 46 -474.6 Showing Injectoplast Company profile matrix in Global 47 -484.7 Showing Visteon Company profile matrix in Global 48 -494.8 Showing Montaplast Company profile matrix in Global 49 -514.9 Showing Mecaplast Company profile matrix in Global 51 -52
4.10Showing the Ranks & % for Mecaplast over their competitor in Indian Region
54
4.11 Showing the Ranks & % for Mecaplast over their competitor in Global 564.12 Criteria for Rank Matrix 574.13 SWOT analysis for Injectoplast 574.14 SWOT analysis for Visteon 584.15 SWOT analysis for Polyplastics 584.16 SWOT analysis for Montaplast 59
4.17 SWOT analysis for Mecaplast 59
4.18 Product Matrix 60
LIST OF FIGURES S
No.TITLE PG.NO
1.1 Represents Auto Component Turn-over in India 151.2 Represents - Automotive Component Market Share in India 172.1 Represents Mecaplast group Overview 282.2 Revenue by Product line 302.3 Customers 312.4 Chennai Plant 35
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2.5 Interior Parts 35
4.1Showing the Ranks & % for Mecaplast over their competitor in Indian Region
54
4.2 Showing the Ranks & % for Mecaplast over their competitor in Global 56
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
S. No. ABBREVATIONS
1 ACMA - Automotive Component Manufacturers of India2 JV - Joint Venture3 R&D - Research & Development
CHAPTER – 1
- INTRODUCTION - REVIEW OF LITERATURE
- OBJECTIVES - SCOPE
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- SIGNIFICANCE - LIMITATIONS
INTRODUCTION
Market Overview –
The Indian automotive component industry is small in size compared to the
world market (INR740,000 Crores). The industry has been experiencing a
high growth rate of 27 percent over the period 2001-06 and is expected to
grow at a rate of 13 percent over the period 2006-14. The quality of components
made in India has improved significantly in the last decade and about 11 Indian
auto component companies have won the Deming prize so far. India is estimated
to have the potential to become one of the top five auto component economies by
2025.
Export Scenario -
In 2006-07, automotive component exports from India were worth INR
11,200 Crores and are expected to reach INR 84,000 Crores in 2016. While
growth rate of exports has been 38 percent during 2002-06, the export is expected
to grow by 24.4 percent during 2006-15. India exports a vast range of automotive
chassis and components. The major component categories that have shown a
healthy growth in exports are vehicle components and accessories, transmission
shaft and cranks, drive axles, starter motors, generators, and bumpers. The
driving force behind India’s growing automotive components exports in the past
has been higher exports by Indian subsidiaries of global OEMs and tier-I
manufacturers.
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Key Product Categories and Segments for Exports –
The engine components segment is technology and capital intensive and is likely
to be dominated by the existing major firms in the short to medium term. Engine
technology is expected to move towards superior design (for optimal fuel
consumption and lesser emission), thus access to such technologies will be limited
to the existing major firms. Among drive transmission and steering components,
the steering systems are among the critical components of a four-wheeler. The
capital and technology intensive nature of the segment acts as an entry barrier for
companies in the unorganized segment
Major Characteristics –
The Indian auto component industry is a thrust sector for India. The direct
employment generated by the medium and large firms in the organized sector is
2.5 lakhs. In terms of location, over 70 percent of the automotive components
companies are situated in either the northern or western regions.
Delhi, Pune, and Chennai have traditionally been the most important
clusters for the automotive components segment in India. The industry has
500 medium and large key participants in auto components in the organized
sector, along with 6,000 ancillary units. The unorganized sector
predominantly caters to the aftermarket. Manufacturers in this sector operate
independently with little investment and on a small scale. They generally produce
components based on copied drawings and their quality is below average. Most
components required by the Indian automobile industry are manufactured locally.
Import dependence is estimated to the tune of 13.5 percent of the domestic
demand.
Background –
The Indian auto component industry is balanced in its contribution at components
level like engine parts (31%), drive transmission and steering parts (19%), body
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and chassis (12%), suspension and braking parts (12%), equipment’s (10%),
electrical parts (9%) and other components (7%). The auto component industry
is capable of producing high quality products at low cost. The industry’s initiative
in setting up world class shop floor practices and quality practices have
helped them to be recognized as a force to reckon with in the auto
component suppliers’ league. Major automobile companies all over the world
are sourcing products from Indian auto component manufacturers. The
Indian auto component manufacturers have made their presence felt in all product
categories.
Auto Component Industry in India: An Overview
Introduction – The Indian automotive components industry has emerged
as one of India's fastest growing manufacturing sectors and a globally
competitive one. The total global auto components trade was worth INR 740,000
Crores in 2006-2007 and is expected to grow to INR 7,000,000 Crores in 2015.
The auto component sector in India generated sales of about INR 60,000 Crores in
2006-07. The ACMA-McKinsey Vision 2015 document estimates the
potential for the Indian auto component industry to be INR 160,000 Crores
to INR 180,000 Crores by 2016. In 2006-07 automotive component exports
were worth INR 11,200 Crores and expected to reach INR 72,000 Crores
in 2015.
The industry has been experiencing a high growth rate of 27 percent over the
period 2001-06 and is expected to grow at a rate of 13 percent over the
period 2006-14. Similarly, while growth rate of exports has been 38 percent
during 2002-06, the exports are expected to grow by 24.4 percent during
2006-15. The quality of components made in India has improved
significantly in the last decade and 11 Indian auto components’ companies
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have won the Deming prize so far. India is estimated to have the potential to
become one of the top five auto component economies by 2025.
Total Automotive Component Market in India -
Indian automotive components are now part of many major markets in North
America and Europe. Around 70 percent of these are exported auto components
bought by global majors such as General Motors, Ford Motor and Daimler
(formerly DaimlerChrysler), among others. India has a strong auto component
base for various mechanical, electrical and electronic components. Many auto
component companies are home grown and have a strong background. When
Maruti Udyog started operations, many Japanese companies formed joint ventures
with companies in India and also set up world class manufacturing facilities in
India. Many Indian companies through their association with Maruti upgraded
all facets of their business including productivity, quality, and delivery
systems, among others. Entry of many multi-national vehicle manufacturers
from Korea, Europe and US in India from 1995 onwards enabled global
component suppliers to enter India in a big way.
Figure – 1.1: Represents Auto Component Turn-over in India, 2001 – 2006
(Expected Turnover by 2016)
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Market overview -
India's component industry has achieved the capability to manufacture the
entire range of auto components, such as engine components, drive and
transmission components, suspension and braking components, electrical
components, and body and chassis components. Engine components make up
nearly a third of all exports of auto components from India.
The automotive component industry caters to three broad categories of the
market:
1) Original equipment manufacturers (OEM) or vehicle manufacturers comprise
25 percent total demand
2) Replacement market that comprises 65 percent of the total demand
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3) Export market that comprises primarily of international tier-I suppliers
and constitutes 10 percent of total demand
The key segments of the Indian automotive-component market include:
Engine components (31 percent): Engine components fall into three
broad categories— core engine components, fuel delivery system and
others. This also includes products such as pistons, piston rings, engine
valves, carburetors, and diesel-based fuel delivery systems. This is the
most critical component and requires high involvement from the supplier.
Drive transmission and steering components (19 percent): Gears,
wheels, steering systems, axles and clutches are the important components
in this category.
Body and chassis (12 percent)
Suspension and braking components (12 percent) - These include
brakes, leaf springs, shock absorbers
Equipment (10 percent) - This includes headlights, dashboard
instruments
Electrical components (9 percent) - The main products in this
category include starter motors, generators, spark plugs and distributors.
Others (7 percent) - Sheet metal components and plastic molded
components are two of the major components in this category.
Figure – 1.2: Represents - Automotive Component Market Share in India
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Characteristics of the Indian Automotive Components Industry –
Thrust sector of India
The Indian auto component industry is a thrust sector in India. The direct
employment generated by the medium and large firms in the organized sector is
250,000 man-years.
Geographical spread of the industry
In terms of location, over 70 percent of the automotive components companies are
situated in either the northern or western regions. NCR/ Delhi, Pune, and
Chennai-Bangalore have traditionally been the most important clusters for the
automotive components segment in India. With Tata setting up its manufacturing
unit in Singur, West Bengal and its existing manufacturing base in Jharkhand,
eastern regions is likely to emerge as an equally important cluster.
Low volume and fragmented industry
There are over 500 small, medium and large players in auto components in
the organized sector along with 6,000 ancillary units. Most of these companies in
India are family-owned businesses. The unorganized sector predominantly caters
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to the aftermarket. Manufacturers in this sector operate independently with little
investment and on a small scale.
Low import dependence
Most components required by the Indian automobile industry are manufactured
locally. Import dependence was estimated to the tune of 13.5 percent of the
domestic demand for the year 2007. Imported automotive components include
special steels and materials or high precision engineering components, such as
gearboxes.
Competitive Structure
Leading manufacturers from across the globe have initiated steps for
developing a vendor base in India by inviting their suppliers to set up
manufacturing companies here. Leading automotive component companies such
as Lear Corporation, Delphi, Visteon, Mando, ZF Steering, and Denso have a
strong presence in India and cater to the OEM and the aftermarket. Some
of the major domestic automotive components manufacturing groups in India
include the TVS, Rane, Amalgamations, Kalyani, Sona, Rico, Minda, Amtek,
among others. The two-wheeler market is the largest volume segment in India
and automotive component companies in this segment have well- developed
technology and quality systems in place. Many auto component companies apart
from catering to the domestic demand also have strong export operations. It is
estimated that 15 to 25 percent of the turnover of many large-sized Indian auto
component manufacturer is accounted for by exports. A significant trend in the
last 2-3 years is the interest shown by vehicle manufacturers and global tier-I
companies in procuring components from India.
The SME players in the auto components sector are formally organized
under the auto component manufacturers association (ACMA). Many
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companies present in India, as in-house vendors of vehicle manufacturers,
are not part of ACMA and are estimated at nearly 125 in number. A large
number of auto component companies cater exclusively to the aftermarket and
are unorganized in nature and these are estimated at 375.
The engine and transmission components account for about 50 percent of the
component output in India. The engine components account for 31 percent of the
total automotive component production
output and transmission and steering components account for 19 percent of
the output. All engine and transmission components like engine block, piston,
valves, camshaft, crankshaft, gears, and casings are manufactured locally.
Companies in India possess well-established foundries for forged and cast
components and are globally competitive.
The quality consciousness of the industry matches the global standards. This is
corroborated by the fact that eleven Indian companies in the automotive
industry have received the coveted Deming Prize, which is the largest number
outside Japan. The auto component suppliers are also embracing modern shop
floor practices like 5-S, 7-W, Kaizen, Total Quality Management, 6-Sigma
and Lean Manufacturing, as they graduate to match with world-class industry.
A large number of firms in this industry are also recipients of quality certificates
like ISO-9000, TS-16949, QS-9000, ISO-14001 and OHSAS-18001.
Global Overview
The global auto component industry is expected to touch INR 7,000,000
Crore by 2015, of which around 40 percent (INR 280,000 Crore) is expected to
come from low cost countries including India.
Global Market Dynamics
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The world's leading automotive and auto component manufacturers continue to
invest in production facilities in emerging markets in order to reduce production
costs. These emerging markets include Latin America, China, Malaysia and other
markets in South East Asia. The world automotive industry, in its early stages of
development, was concentrated mainly in developed countries like U.S., Japan,
etc. As the automobile industry became more and more standardized, the
production base of most of large auto companies is shifting from the
developed countries to developing countries.
Standardization makes production more profitable in developing countries due to
low cost of labour. That is why countries like India, Thailand, and China today
are the main production bases for many multinational automobile companies.
Dynamics of International Trade
The dynamics of international trade in automotive sector has attracted the
attention of economists and policy makers to formulate trade strategy.
Automotive trade has been influenced both by liberalization as well as
protectionism.
Table – 1.1: Shows International Trade of Major Auto Component
Producing Countries
Exports of auto components from countries such as Japan, Korea and
Germany are gradually increasing in comparison to the exports from U.S.A.
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China and Thailand have emerged as major competitors to India in the global
exports market.
REVIEW OF LITERATURE Competitive analysis is a process used in the formulating of strategic plans in
most organization. Very often, it ¡s adopted due to its rational process of making
long-term strategies. According to Stacey (1996), the rational prescriptions of
making
strategies are concerned first of all with formulating and selecting strategic plans
according to given rational criteria. This is a procedure for identifying a specific
acceptable strategy for each individual organization, determined by its own
particular circumstances.
In any competitive analysis, industry structure analysis ¡s unavoidable. The first
step in analyzing industry structure is to define the market (or industry). A market
as pointed out by Stacey, ¡s an interaction between a grouping of customers who
have similar requirements of a particular good or services on the one hand, and a
strategic group of competitors competing to meet those requirements on the other
hand. The boundary around a market is defined in terms of similarities in what is
demanded and in terms of the closeness of the competition. Sometimes, it might
be necessary to break this market down further to enable a more detail analysis.
Having defined the market) the next step in the analysis is to identify the structure
of that market. It is very common to achieve this by analyzing the external factors
which may affect the market. We can do this by analyzing the “Five Competitive
Market Forces”, as termed by Porter (1980). These competitive forces comprise
of Threat of new entrants, Degree of rivalry between firms, Threat of substitutes,
bargaining power of suppliers and bargaining power of buyers. Porter’s work built
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on the structure, conduct and performance paradigm of industrial organization
economics. The essence of the model is that the structure of a market determines
the state of competition within the market and sets the context for company’s
conduct that is their strategy. Most important structural forces (the five forces),
determine the average profitability of the market and have a correspondingly
strong impact on the profitability of individual corporate strategies.
In short, the competitive forces determine the relative market power of
competitors, the kind of competition they engage in, the factors that give some of
them a competitive advantage and the relative attractiveness of that market
compared to others,
Analyzing the forces and making judgments on their relative importance should
lead managers to see how they can deal with and influences the forces, thus
identifying the competitive advantage. When we analyze the structure of a
market, we are identifying the position a firm should occupy and the posture it
should adopt to generate acceptable performance. The purpose of identifying a
market’s structure and the sources of competitive advantage it causes is to draw
conclusions about strategies that will match or fit the environment (Courtney,
Kirkland and Viguerie, 1997). Strategy itself has largely been shaped around the
framework first conceived by Andrews (1971). Andrew defined strategy as the
match between what a company can do (organizational, strength and weaknesses)
within the universe of what it might do (environment opportunities and threats).
Based on such framework, the managers need to demonstrate that strategies
recommended fulfill a strategic logic. Strategic logic means that a proposed
sequence of actions is consistently related to the objectives of the organization
and yet matches the organization’s capability to its environment. Therefore, in
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order to achieve this, various analytical techniques to determine the strategic logic
of a sequence of actions have been prescribed. They include SWOT Analysis,
Life Cycle Analysis, Portfolio Analysis, Industry Structure and Value Chain
Analysis and more recently the HAX Methodology.
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY A study about market conditions of Indian Automotive Industry
To analyze Mecaplast performance in India and Market share among the
other players of the industry
To conduct the market research among the competitors in the Auto
component manufacturing industry
To find out the current situation in Mecaplast in terms of products,
Technology, Business Shares
To asses performance of the Mecaplast by doing SWOT Analysis
Findings, conclusion, recommendation to the company to focus on
increasing the business, infrastructure, investment
SCOPE OF THE STUDY The main purpose of the research is to understand the competitiveness of
Mecaplast (Interior Parts) over their competitors in the Auto Component
Manufacturing Industry. This project helps me to know about the Auto
component Manufacturing Industry. Well my job includes analyzing the
competitor’s position in Interior parts of car with respect to Mecaplast.
LIMITATIONS
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The main limitation of the study is the collection of information. Because
most of the information are confidential. So they don’t want to disclose
them.
Time Constraint
The results are based on the observation through Internet.
The Study was conducted only with few competitors and not taking all the
competitors in to consideration.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
A study of this nature will help Mecaplast and other organizations can adopt
measures over their competitor to survive in the fast moving world.
The study is very significant because it will add to the existing literature or the
research has added to the stock of books and works already written on
competitive analysis.
CHAPTER – 2
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- COMPANY PROFILE
- PRODUCT PROFILE
COMPANY PROFILE Mecaplast Group is an international automotive supplier and a major contributor
to the Monegasque economy. Founded in 1955 by Charles Manni, it specializes in
the design and manufacture of parts and complete systems for the vehicle body
(interior and exterior) and engine. Mecaplast Group employs a total of 5,600
employees located in 16 countries and contributes to revenue of €662million
(2012). With 350 of its employees based in Monaco, it is the fifth largest
employer and the largest industrial company in the micro-state. Thierry Manni is
the chairman of the board and the chief executive officer is Pierre Boulet.
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History -
Mecaplast was founded in 1955 by Charles Manni, (d. 2012). It started off with
five people working in an apartment and a cellar located on Chemin des Œillets
in Monaco. At the age of 29, Manni developed the first plastic part: a chemical
capacitor cap for a company called Micro.
In 1964, Mecaplast made its entry into the automotive industry after having been
selected to manufacture the plastic fan for the Peugeot 204. The company grew
further and in 1969, it created a methods service and a tooling workshop. In 1975,
it developed a company specialized in specific assembly machines. It was during
this period that the Monegasque headquarters relocated to its current offices in the
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heart of the industrial district of Fontvieille in "Zone F" and to the production
factory in the building called “Flots Bleus.” In 1985, Mecaplast created its first
site outside of Monaco in Valréas, France.
From 2007, the entire automotive industry was affected by a crisis, including
operations at Mecaplast. The group was obliged to reduce its workforce and close
or sell some production sites.
In August 2009, Mecaplast was nominated as a strategic supplier for PSA and
Renault, and as a result, the Group benefitted from the Modernization Fund for
Automobile Equipment Suppliers (FMEA) which increased the company’s capital
by €55 million/33% stake. The Chennai plant in India was opened on the 3rd of
June, 2010.
Furthermore, the Group opened a third manufacturing site in Yantai, China and
another in Zrenjanin, Serbia. The Zrenjanin site was officially opened on the 3rd
of April 2012. Those in attendance included Boris Tadic (President of Serbia),
Thierry Manni (Chairman of the Board), Nebojša Ćirić (Former Minister of
Economy and Regional Development), Mileta Mihailov (Mayor of Zrenjanin),
José Badia(Minister of Foreign Affairs in Monaco) and François-Xavier Deniau
(Ambassador of France in Serbia). Early 2013, Mecaplast opened a Customer
Service Center in Munich, Germany. In 2014, a new production site will be
created abroad.
Organization -
In 2013, Mecaplast Group had a presence in 16 countries and had 26 production
sites, 15 customer service centers and 6 technical centers and 3 skills centers
specialized in car body and engine parts.
Figure 2.1 - Represents Mecaplast group Overview
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Activity -
The company produces plastic parts. They can be classified into two groups:
Engine parts: engine air intake/intake line and components, screen
systems (thermal and acoustic), fluid management
Interior or exterior vehicle body parts: trims, storage modules, trunks
(liners and shelves), painted exterior parts, covering parts, cowling, roof
bars and pillars, spoilers).
Mission –
Provide to our Customers innovative solutions and superior quality
products at competitive level.
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Our Customers’ satisfaction is our priority. This is why we have chosen a
Customer oriented organization divided in 5 Business Units:
PSA/Volvo Cars and Trucks Business Unit
Renault-Nissan/Toyota/Fiat Business Unit
German Customers (GM/BMW/Daimler
Volkswagen/Ford) Business Unit
China Business Unit
America Business Unit
Our 3 Skills Centers are dedicated to the design and development of parts:
Monaco Skills Center
Lens Skills Center
Izernore Skills Cent
Table 2.1 - Revenue in M€/Workforce –
Year
Revenue /
Workforce
1995 175/1175
1998 223/2100
2000 286/2800
2002 580/5500
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2005 820/7800
2007 759/6200
2009 570/5800
2010 643/5500
2011 692/5500
2012 662/5600
Revenue by product line -
Body: 63%
Engine: 37%
Figure 2.2 – Revenue by Product line
Main competitors -
Engine: MGI COUTIER, Mark IV, Mahle, Treves, Steep, Mann Hummel
Exterior: MGI COUTIER, Faurecia, Valeo
Interior (Global): Faurecia, Visteon, Treves, Eurostyle Moller Tech,
Borgers
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Interior (India) – Injectoplast ,Visteon, Polyplastics, Montaplast
Customers –
Figure 2.3 - Customers
Mecaplast at Chennai, India –
Mecaplast Group, a 662 million Euro manufacturer of automobile equipment
today announced the launch of its first production facility in India at Mahindra
World City, Chennai. The factory, spread across 5 acres has invested nearly 300
million INR for its initial setup to manufacture a wide range of plastic engine and
body parts for both local and international customers that includes Ford, Renault-
Nissan, General Motors, Toyota, Volkswagen, BMW, Peugeot, Mercedes-Benz,
Fiat, Volvo etc.
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Set up at the DTA (Domestic Tariff Area) of Mahindra World City, the Mecaplast
Group has its roots in Monaco, Europe where it was founded in 1955 by Mr
Charles MANNI. The group designs, develops and manufactures parts and
complete systems for vehicle Body and Engine. Mecaplast is a leading provider of
the engine technologies, which aid automobile manufacturers to adhere to
globally accepted environment norms (Euro IV & Euro V). The Company also
holds several design patents in their field.
Today, the company boasts of over 5800 employees based across 14 countries
across the world including 26 Production sites, 11 technical centres, state of the
art testing centres and 2 skill centres which serve automotive markets across the
world.
The Mecaplast facility at Mahindra World City, Chennai currently houses 40
employees. The production plant would primarily manufacture automotive plastic
engine parts, Exterior and Interior parts namely: Engine air intake systems,
coverings and shields, interior and exterior trims, cowl grills, fender liners and
other plastic parts.
Speaking at the launch, Mr. Thierry Manni, Chairman of the MECAPLAST
Group said, “The MECAPLAST Group is delighted to set up its first production
facility in India. The Indian market holds great promise and we are quite certain
that our products & technologies will be well accepted. Moreover, India is
renowned for its skilled manpower, low cost of innovation and its design and
development skills, factors which will help us in establishing base in the country.”
On the production unit at Mahindra World City, Mr. B.S. Rao, Country Head
and Director, India Operations, the MECAPLAST Group, said, “We got our
First business from Ford India in Feb, 2008 to localize their DV4 engine plastic
parts. Almost at the same time Renault Nissan confirmed their operations in
Chennai. This makes our decision easy to choose Chennai to put our first
manufacturing plant. Now we have a state of the art Manufacturing facility and
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well-motivated team to serve our customers. Mahindra World City, Chennai
proved to be an ideal foil as it is situated in close proximity to the Chennai
Automotive Belt. Additionally, the township offers excellent infrastructure, easy
connectivity to rail and roadways that are important to a multinational company
like ours.”
On the set up of Mecaplast Ms. Sangeeta Prasad, Chief Operating Officer,
Mahindra World City-Chennai said, “I am delighted to welcome the Mecaplast
Group to Mahindra World City. We reaffirm our commitment in providing an
enabling environment to Mecaplast and wish them enduring success in this
facility and an enriching experience in India.”
Production Unit -
Starting date – 2009
Plant Director - B.S RAO
2013 turnover - 9.07 M€ (705.7Mn INR)
Employees as on Jan’14 - 123 persons
Surface - 4,000 Sq.Mt
TECHNOLOGIES
Thermoplastic injection
Vibration welding
Hot plate welding
US welding
Gas Injection
SRM University Page 34
Laser Welding
Filter Element Manufacturing Line
Foam Dispensing System
PRODUCTS
Cam Cover (Cylinder Head Covers)
Air Intake Manifolds
Air Filter
Engine Beauty Cover
Turbo Noise Attenuator
Belt Covers
Fuel Filter
Cowl Grille
Rocker Panel and Reinforces
Bumper Supports
Under Covers
Chennai Plant – (Figure 2.4)
SRM University Page 35
Interior Parts – (Figure 2.5)
SRM University Page 36
CHAPTER – 3 - RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Introduction:
Research methodology is a systematic process of identifying and
formulating by setting objective and method for collecting, editing and tabulating
to find solution.
SRM University Page 37
Meaning of Research:
The advance learners’ dictionaries of current English lay the meaning or research
“a careful investigation or inquiry especially through search for new facts in any
branch of knowledge”.
Research, is thus, an original contribution to the existing stock of knowledge
making for its advancement. It refers to the systematic method consisting of
enunciating the problem, formulating a hypothesis, collecting the facts or data,
analysing the facts and reaching certain conclusions either in the form of
solution(s) towards the concerned problem or in certain generalizations for some
theoretical formulation.
Research design:
The problem that follows the task of defining the research problem is the
preparation of the design of the research project is called as research design.
Design regarding what, where, when, how much, by what means concerning an
enquiry or a research study constitutes a research design. “A research design is
the arrangement of the conditions for the collection and analysis of data in a
manner that aims to combine relevance to the research purpose with economy in
procedure.”
The research design undertaken by researcher is Descriptive research
design. This research design concerned with the research studies with a focus on
the portrayal of the characteristics of a group of individual or a situation.
SOURCES OF DATA COLLECTION:
The data for the research purpose is mostly collected through secondary data.
SRM University Page 38
SECONDARY DATA:
The secondary data used in this research are
Books referred
Websites
Magazines
RESEARCH INSTRUMENT:
The instrument used for this study is “Observation through Internet”.
TOOLS:
In order to come out with the findings of the study, the following tools are
used
Company profile matrix
Rank Matrix
Swot Analysis
Product Matrix
SRM University Page 39
CHAPTER – 4 - DATA ANALYSIS
- INTERPRETATION
Competitor Company Profile Matrix
INDIA --
Matrix –1: Injecto Plast (Table 4.1)
Name of the Company Injecto Plast
Incorporated 1988
Location Kanpur, Chennai, Pune, Gurgaon
No Of Location 4
No Of Employee 101 - 501
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Last Year Turnover -
No Of Plants 3 (Kanpur, Chennai, Pune)
Name of Products Beauty Cover, Tube Asm, Oil Baffle, Fork and Chain Guides, Resavoir, Battery Tray, CVJ and rack & Pinion Boots, Steering Column Seal, Grab and Assist Handles, Floor Door Handle, Speaker Grills, Radiator End Tanks, Intercooler tank, CAID Assy, Flapper, Fan, Fan Shrould, Pedal, Brush Box. Valve Body
No of Products 20
Customers Volkswagen, GM, Skoda Auto, Ford Motar Company, Visteon Automative Systems, GKN Driveline (India) Limited, BEHR India Limited, Bosch India, Nexteer Automative, NTN NEI Mfg.India (p) Ltd, Comstar Automative, Halla Visteon Climate Sys. (I) Ltd, Delphi Automative System, PHA India (P) Ltd, Sona Steering Systems Ltd, Munjal Showa ltd, Brakes India Ltd, Denso Faridabad ltd, Lohia Corp Ltd, Grupo Autolin pune Pvt Ltd, AVO Carbon, Rane (Madras) limited, Rane TRW steering Systems, AVTEC Limited
No of customers 24
Certification ISO/ TS 16949:2009, ISO - 9002, QS-9000, ISO 14001
Awards 'A' Grade in quality capablity assesment - M/s Volkswagen(VW) in the year
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2010, prestigious Ford Q1 Award in the Year 2007, SQ Mark of HYNUDAI MOTOR INDIA LTD. in the year 2009
In house R&D Yes
In house testing & Validation facility Yes
New Innovation For timely Deliveries and on-site service - They have builted3 manufacturing facility which cover major automative hub of car making company
New Updates Presence at 24 Hours Dubai Race, VW Polo Cup at Buddha International Circuit Noida, Volkswagen Polo R Cup Championship ,'A' Grade Supplier of Volkswagen Globally
Matrix – 2: Visteon (Table 4.2)
Name of the Company Visteon
Incorporated 1997
Location Bhiwadi, Chennai, Pune
No Of Location 3
No Of Employee 3000
Last Year Turnover -
No Of Plants 3 (Bhiwadi, Chennai, Pune)
SRM University Page 42
Name of Products Engine Induction, HVAC Systems, Power train Cooling, Compressors, and Fluid Transport, Cockpit Modules, Instrument Panels, Consoles, Door Trim, Exteriors, (Multi-Function Displays, Audio & Infotainment, Instrumentation & Displays, Automatic Climate Control Panels
No of Products 14
Customers Maruti Suzuki, Ford, Udyog, Toyota kirloskar Motors, Hyundai
No of customers 5
Certification ISO 140001 and TS 16949, OHSAS 18001
Awards Overall Excellence – Silver Award (Maruti Suzuki), Awarded silver trophy for Manufacturing Excellence by ACMA,Best Environment Friendly Green Company from Rajasthan State Industrial Development and Investment Corporation Ltd. Hyuandai Motar 100PPM Award Ford Motor Company Q1 award
In house R&D Yes
In house testing & Validation facility Yes
SRM University Page 43
New Innovation Ebee Concept Car
New Updates -
Matrix – 3: Polyplastics (Table 4.3)
Name of the Company Polyplastics Industries Pvt ltd
Incorporated 1967
Location Haryana, Yamuna Nagar, Pune, bawal
No Of Location 4
No Of Employee 1540
Last Year Turnover 300 Crore
No Of Plants 4 (Haryana, Yamuna Nagar, Pune, bawal )
Name of Products Plastic injection moldings, plastic automotive parts, wheel rim covers , Automobile plastic part, plastic wheel cover, plastic sender, plastic vixor
No of Products 7
Customers Maruti Suzuki, Toyota, Tata, Royal Enfield, Ford, Honda, mahindra Renault, Hindustan Motors, Suzuki, Swaraj mazda, Eicher, Piazzio, John Deere, Delphi, Hyundai, Nissan, Tafe, Fiat, GM, Opel, Hero Honda
No of customers 21
Certification ISO/TS 16949:2009, ISO 14001:2004, ISO/IEC 27001:2005,
SRM University Page 44
Awards Eicher award for design and Development of plastic dash board for tractors, Kamal Gupta & Kapil Gupta receiving award fromToyota Kirloskar motar & Maruti udyog limited
In house R&D Yes
In house testing & Validation facility Yes
New Innovation -
New Updates PP & Zanani auto group JV Plant in Pune (6 Million Wheel Cover a year) New Plant Construction in Oragadam & Bawal (Expanded the business in 2013)
Matrix – 4: Montaplast – (Table 4.4)
Name of the Company Montaplast
Incorporated 2011
Location Mumbai
No Of Location 1
No Of Employee -
Last Year Turnover -
SRM University Page 45
No Of Plants 1 (Mumbai)
Name of Products oilpans, engine covers, air induction system, resonators, cam covers, Garnish trims, trunk claddings, overhead consoles, speaker grills, trunk silling covers, interior air vents, Enameled Bumpers, front and rear system, Strut and Chassis Claddings, Side rails and trim strips, water separators, chrome radiators, air inlet grilles, fenders and spoilers
No of Products 18
Customers -
No of customers -
Certification -
Awards -
In house R&D -
In house testing & Validation facility -
New Innovation & New Update -
Matrix – 5: Mecaplast – (Table 4.5)
Name of the Company Mecaplast
Incorporated 2009
Location Chennai
No Of Location 1
No Of Employee 123
Last Year Turnover 70.57 Crores
SRM University Page 46
No Of Plants 1 (Chennai)
Name of Products Cam Cover, Air Intake manifold, Air Filter, Engine Beauty Cover, Turbo Noise Attenuator, Belt Covers, Fuel Filters, Cowl Grille, Rock Panel and Reinforcers, Bumber Supports, Under Covers
No of Products 11
Customers Ford, Renault, Nissan, Toyota, Maruti Suzuki, Wolkswagen, GM, Ashok Leyland/Nissan
No of customers 8
Certification ISO 14001:2004, TS 16949
Awards 1st Business award from VW/Skoda India, for 1.5Ltr Engine Part, Innovative technology for E-NR engine project from Toyota Kirloskar Auto parts
In house R&D Yes
In house testing & Validation facility Yes
New Innovation & New Update -
Global –
Matrix – 1: Injectoplast – Table (4.6)
Name of the Company Injecto Plast
Incorporated -
SRM University Page 47
Location -
No Of Location -
No Of Employee -
Last Year Turnover -
No Of Plants -
Name of Products -
No of Products -
Customers
Volkswagen, GM, Ford, Audi Ag, Jaguar landrover, SEAT, GKN driveline (India) Ltd, IWIS motors system, AVO Carbon,
No of customers 9
Certification -
Awards -
In house R&D -
In house testing & Validation facility -
New Innovation -
New Updates -
Matrix – 2: Visteon (Table 4.7)
Name of the Company Visteon
Incorporated 2000
Location China, Indonesia, Japan, South korea,
SRM University Page 48
Thailand,Chezc republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Morocco, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Slovakia, South Africa, Spain, Turkey, UK,Canada, Mexico, US,Argentina, Braizil
No Of Location 23
No Of Employee 24000
Last Year Turnover $ 7.44 Billion
No Of Plants 68
Name of Products Cockpit Modules, Door Trim, Lighting,Front Lighting Products, Rear Lighting Products, Engine Induction Products, Powertrain Controls Products, Mobile Application Products, Additional - Powertrain, Chassis, Other- Bumpers, Clutches, Shift Knobs, Headliners, R744 Climate System, Modular Multi-Zone HVAC, Climate Controls, Fluid Transport Systems, Compressors, Heat Exchangers, Battery Cooling Module, Audio and Infotainment, Instrumentation – Analog/Digital Instrument Cluster, Displays, Lamps, Control Panels
No of Products 23
Customers BMW, Daimerchrysler AG (DAI), Ford, GM, Honda, Hyundai/Kia, Nissan, Peugeot, renault, Toyata, Volkswagen, Mazda, Maruti Suzuki, Audi,Volvo
No of customers 15
Certification ISO/TS-16949, ISO 26262, ISO 140001
SRM University Page 49
Awards General Motors Recognizes Visteon for Quality Excellence, Chongqing Xugang Electronics Plant Earns Ford Q1 Award
In house R&D Yes
In house testing & Validation facility Yes
New Innovation Ebee Concept Car
New Updates -
Matrix – 3: Montaplast – (Table 4.8)
Name of the Company Montaplast
Incorporated 1958
Location Germany,China, france,USA, Uk,Japan
No Of Location 6
No Of Employee 1001 -5000 People
Last Year Turnover $ 432 Million
No Of Plants 3 (Germany, USA, China)
Name of Products Oil pans, engine covers, air induction system, resonators, cam covers, Garnish trims, trunk claddings, overhead consoles, speaker grills, trunk silling covers, interior air vents, Enameled Bumpers, front and rear system, Strut and Chassis Claddings, Side rails and trim strips, water separators, chrome radiators, air inlet grilles, fenders and spoilers
No of Products 18
SRM University Page 50
Customers Audi, BMW, Chrysler, Daimler, Dodge, Ford, GM, Benz, Nissan, opel, prosche, SAAB, Smart, Volvo, Volkswagen
No of customers 15
Certification ISO TS16949, ISO 9001-2008, ISO 9001, ISO 14001,
Awards Quality silver award from Toyota in 2012, certificate of Recognition" for the 20 best suppliers in delivery, awards for the quality and on time delivery amongst the others from the Toyota Peugeot Citroen Automobile company, Manufacturers of Toyota
In house R&D Yes
In house testing & Validation facility Yes
New Innovation -
New Update MONTAPLAST ADDS MANIFOLD MOLDING LINES plans to invest $2.3 million to move its research & development facilities from Southfield to a bigger space in Auburn Hills. The move is expected to create 25 jobs over the next five years.
Matrix – 4: Mecaplast – (Table 4.9)
Name of the Company Mecaplast
Incorporated 1955
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Location USA, Mexico, Braizil, Spain, Monaco, Italy, Turkey, China, Japan, Serbia, Chech Rep. , Poland, Germany, France, UK
No Of Location 15
No Of Employee 5600
Last Year Turnover 662 Million Euros
No Of Plants 25 (UK, France, Poland, Chezch Rep., Serbia, Mexico, Braizil, Spain, Monaco, Italy,Turkey, China
Name of Products Air Intake System, Air Filter, Thermostat Housing, Oil Sump, Cam Cover, Air Intake Manifold, Roof bars, Spoilers, Back Door Handles, Cowl Grilles, Fender Protector, Wheel Arch Liners, Body Side Moulding, Exterior ABC Pillar, Back Door Handles, ABC pillar, Garnish, Middle Console, Cover Steering Column, Carpet, Tailgate, Tailgate Trim, Rear Parcel Shelf, Jointed Load Floor, Mobile Storage Box, Trunk Carpet, Trunk Trims, Cockpit Pillar Trims, Trunk Pillar Trims, Central Console
No of Products 29
Customers Suzuki, Renault, Nissan, Peugeot, Ford, GM, SAIC, Benz, Smart, Fiat, Chrysler, BMW, Mini, Wolkswagen, Skoda, Audi, Seat, Alfa Romeo, Toyota, Lancia, Honda, Volvo,Denso,Toyoda Boshoku Corporation
No of customers 25
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Certification ISO 9001:2008 & ISO TS 16949:2009
Awards Quality silver award from Toyota in 2012, certificate of Recognition" for the 20 best suppliers in delivery, awards for the quality and on time delivery amongst the others from the Toyota Peugeot Citroen Automobile company, manufacturers of Toyota
In house R&D Yes
In house testing & Validation facility Yes
New Innovation -
New Update Performance & Cost, Weight & Cost, Cocoon & Cost, Green Material & Cost
RANK MATRIX
INDIA –
SRM University Page 53
CRITERIA WT
Mecaplast
Injectoplast
Montaplast
Polyplast
Visteon
Mecaplast
Injectoplas
t
Montaplast
Polyplast
Visteon
300 340 150 390 280
60% 68% 30% 78% 56%
3 2 5 1 4
Supplier Rating Supplier Calculation
Incorporated
10 2 4 1 5 3
Locations 10 5 3 3 5 4 50 30
20 40 10 50 30
30 50 40
Employees 10 2 3 - 50
Turn Over 20 4 - - 5 -
4 5 20 30 0 40
No of Plants
10 3 4 3 5 4 30 40
80 0 0 100 0
30 50 40
No Of Products
20 2 5 4 60
No Of Customers
10 3 5 - 4 2
1 3 40 100 80 20
TOTAL
PERCENTAGE
RANK
0 40 40Certificatio
n10 3 5 - 4 4 30 50
30 50 0 40 20
TABLE NO 4.10
TABLE SHOWING THE RANKS & % FOR MECAPLAST OVER THEIR
COMPETITOR IN INDIAN REGION
SRM University Page 54
Mecaplast Injectoplast Montaplast Polyplast Visteon
TOTAL 300 340 150 390 280
PERCENTA
GE 60% 68% 30% 78% 56%
RANK 3 2 5 1 4
CHART 4.1
CHART SHOWING THE RANKS & % FOR MECAPLAST OVER THEIR
COMPETITOR IN INDIAN REGION
Interpretation –
Well Mecaplast is in the position of 3rd in Indian region with the percentage of 60
and the first two places were occupied by Polyplast and Injectoplast respectively.
Global –
SRM University Page 55
CRITERIA WT
Mecaplast Injectoplast Montaplast Polyplast VisteonMecaplast
Injectoplast
Montaplast
Polyplast
Visteon
430 30 340 0 440
86% 6% 68% 0% 88%
2 4 3 - 1
Supplier Rating Supplier Calculation
Incorporated 10 5 - 4 - 3 30
Locations 10 4 - 3 - 5
50 0 40 0
50
Employees 10 4 - 3 - 5
40 0 30 0
50
Turn Over 20 4 - 3 - 5
40 0 30 0
100
No of Plants 10 4 - 3 - 5
80 0 60 0
50
No Of Products
20 5 - 3 - 4
40 0 30 0
80
No Of Customers
10 5 3 4 - 4
100 0 60 0
40
Certification 10 3 - 5 - 4
50 30 40 0
40
TOTAL
PERCENTAGE
RANK
30 0 50 0
TABLE NO 4.11
SRM University Page 56
TABLE SHOWING THE RANKS & % FOR MECAPLAST OVER THEIR
COMPETITOR IN GLOBAL
Mecaplast Injectoplast Montaplast Polyplast Visteon
TOTAL 430 30 340 0 440
PERCENTA
GE 86% 6% 68% 0% 88%
RANK 2 4 3 - 1
CHART 4.2
CHART SHOWING THE RANKS & % FOR MECAPLAST OVER THEIR
COMPETITOR IN GLOBAL
Interpretation –
Well Mecaplast is in the position of 2nd in global with the percentage of 86 and the
first place was occupied by visteon.
Criteria for Rank Matrix (Table 4.12)
SRM University Page 57
Rating
5 High
4
3
2
1 Low
-
Unavailability of
Data
SWOT ANALYSIS –
Injectoplast – (Table 4.13)
Strength Weakness
It has more number of products to supply to their customer Lack of production facility on the global marketIt has a lots of customers in India as well as in Global Few EmployeesIt has 3 Plants in India It has a warehouse and also provides sales and service support on the global marketIt provides a heavy competition against their competitiors in IndiaPromoting their company through providing sponsors
Opportunity Threats
Building a production facility outside India to expand their business CompetitorsHelps to increase their customer on global marketJob opportunity
Injectoplast
Visteon – (Table 4.14)
SRM University Page 58
Strength Weakness
Multinational CompanyLack of Top management leads to a loss in profit as well as in employess
It is loacated in all the countriesIt has 3 Plants in India and 68 plants on the global market
It has few customers in India and lot of customers in GlobalIt has more number of products to supply to their customerMore employees
Opportunity ThreatsThey can improve their business in India and it yeilds them to grab a lots of customers CompetitorsIt can provide a tough competition against their competitors in India
Visteon
Polyplastics Industries Private Limited – (Table 4.15)
Strength Weakness
It has a reasonable number of products to supply to their customer Lack of involvement in global marketIt has a lots of customers in IndiaIt has 4 Plants in India It provides a heavy competition against their competitiors in IndiaJoint Venture with Zanani auto group to expand their business in India
Opportunity ThreatsExpand their business in global market CompetitorsJob opportunityCapturing lots of customer in global market
Polyplastics
Montaplast – (Table 4.16)
SRM University Page 59
Strength Weakness
Multinational Company
Lack of providing heavy competition against their competitors in Indian Market
It is located in 7 CountriesIt has 4 PlantsIt provides a heavy competition against their competitiors in global marketIt has more number of products to supply to their customerIt has a lots of customers in Global
Opportunity ThreatsExpand their business in Indian market as well as in Global CompetitorsBuilding up their production facility in different countriesJob opportunity
Montaplast
Mecaplast – (Table 4.17)
Strength WeaknessMultinational Company It doesn’t supply Interior products to their customer in INDIALocated in 16 Countries26 PlantsOne of the Heavy CompetitorMore customers in Global as well as in IndiaMore Products can be supplied to their customer
Oppertunities ThreatsExpanding their business in India CompetitorJob Opportunity Employee TurnoverBy expanding business it helps them to capture more customers in India
MECAPLAST
Product Matrix – (Table 4.18)
SRM University Page 60
I FORD INDIA
Mecaplast
Injectoplast
Montaplast
Polyplast VisteonOther
Suppliers
a Figo 20% 40% - 20% - 20%
b Fiesta 20% 20% 40% 20% - -
c Eco Sport 40% - 20% - 20% 20%
II RENAULT / NISSAN INDIAa Micra / Pulse 20% 20% 20% 20% 20% -
b Duster 20% 20% 20% - 20% 20%
c Terrano 20% 40% - 20% 20% -
d Sunny 20% 20% - 40% 20% -
III TOYOTAa Etios (Livia) 40% 20% - 20% 20% -
b Etios (Sedan) 20% - 20% 20% 20% 20%
c Innova - 20% 20% 40% 20% -
IV Volkswagena Polo - 20% 20% 20% 20% 20%
b Vento 20% 20% 20% 40% - -
V MARUTI- SUZUKIa Swift - 20% 20% - 40% 20%
b Ertica 20% 20% 20% 40% - -
c Swift Dezire 20% 40% - 20% - 20%
d Ritz - 20% 20% 20% 40% -
CURRENT - 2014
A Pillar B Pillar C. Pillar Mid.Console Grab. Handle
Polyplastics Montaplst Montaplast Mecaplast InjectoplastInjectoplast Injectoplast Mecaplast Other Suppliers Polyplstics
Visteon Polyplastics Montaplast Mecaplast Injectoplast
Injectoplast Mecaplast Injectoplast Polyplastics VisteonMontaplast Other Suppliers Visteon Mecaplast Injectoplast
PolyplasticsMecaplast Other Suppliers Polyplastics Montaplast
Visteon MecaplastOther Suppliers Montaplast
Montaplast Polyplastics Other Suppliers Injectoplast
Mecaplast Mecaplast Other Suppliers Visteon Montaplast
Injectoplast Visteon Mecaplast
Polyplastics Mecaplast Mecaplast Injectoplast Visteon
Visteon Visteon Montaplast Injectoplast
Polyplastics Montaplast Visteon Injectoplast
Injectoplast Polyplastics Polyplastics MecaplastVisteon
Polyplastics Polyplastics
PolyplasticsPolyplastics
Visteon
Montaplast
PolyplasticsMecaplast
InjectoplastPolyplasticsInjectoplast Injectoplast Other Suppliers
Montaplast MecaplastVisteon
Interpretation –
The above matrix represents the interior products like ABC Pillar, Middle
Console and Grab Handle were supplied by Mecaplast, Injectoplast, Montaplast,
Polyplast, Visteon and other suppliers to their respective models of Car.
SRM University Page 61
CHAPTER – 5 - FINDINGS & SUGGESTIONS
- CONCLUSION
- BIBLIOGRAPHY
FINDINGS –
SRM University Page 62
By the way of collecting the data through secondary data and by applying tools,
the analyzed findings are
In Indian region Mecaplast was ranked in the 3rd position with an
aggregate percent of 60.
First place was occupied by Polyplastics Industry private Limited with
aggregate of 78 percent in Indian region
2nd place is occupied by Injectoplast with an aggregate of 68 percent.
Visteon and Montaplast were occupying 4th & 5th places with aggregate of
56 and 30 percent respectively.
While comparing global with Indian region the Mecaplast is ranked 2nd
place with an aggregate of 86 percent.
Well in Global Visteon is retaining its first position with an aggregate of
88 percent.
Well Monatplast and Injectoplast is ranked 3rd and 4th position in global
with an aggregate of 68 and 6 percent respectively.
Well Injectoplast doesn’t have any manufacturing facility in global, it is
just export their products to different countries for different customers by
having a warehouse and providing sales and service support.
Polyplastics doesn’t have their business on globally.
SUGGESTIONS –
SRM University Page 63
The study proves that the Mecaplast is providing a tough competition to their
competitors but it is now well enough to take a competitive advantage over their
competitor. So the following are my suggestions.
As Mecaplast doesn’t deal with the Interior parts in Indian market they
need to start dealing with the Interior parts in Indian Market to have a
competitive advantage over their competitor
Mecaplast need to have lots of customers in Indian Market to competitive
advantage
Since Indian Market is new for Mecaplast it needs to expand their business
to have competitive advantage.
Well Mecaplast technicians can come up with new innovative ideas in
Auto component manufacturing Industry by producing new products to
have the competitive advantage.
Conclusion –
This presents the summary of the study done in relation to the competitive
analysis of Mecaplast (Interior Parts) over their competitor in Auto Component
Manufacturing Industry. The conclusion is drawn from the study through various
data collected through Internet on competitive analysis of Mecaplast.
The companies which have been analyzed in the project are leaders in their
respective sector. These companies have outperformed the respective benchmarks
and are giving healthy over the period of time.
A stable and growing auto component industry, which has thousands of producers
in the unorganized sector as well, is critical for the overall health of the economy.
Bibliography –
SRM University Page 64
BOOKS
Philip Kotler, (2012) Marketing Management, Prentice-Hall, New Delhi,
Eleventh Edition
Deepak Chawla, Neena Sondhi, (2011) Research Methodology concepts
and Cases, Vikas Publications – First Edition
Websites
Http://www.wikepedia.com
Http://www.mecaplast.com
Http://www.indiamart.com
Http://www.mahindra.com/news
Http://www.injectoplast.com
Http://Montaplast.com
Http://www.polyplasticsindia.com
Http://www.visteon.com
Http://www.acma.in
SRM University Page 65