Session iii rural marketing
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Transcript of Session iii rural marketing
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SESSION – III
XAVIER INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, BHUBANESWAR
4Ps in Rural Markets
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Product
“ Anything that has a value in exchange” Product – price – place – promotion Challenges – Availability, affordability,
acceptability & awareness
Marketing Tools Marketing Challenge
Product Acceptability
Price Affordability
Place Availability
Promotion Awareness
Source: The Rural Marketing Book- Kashyap. P & Raut. S
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Cont’d
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Appropriate Product Strategies
Existing & New Products Product features – service quality – price &
performance relationship Simplicity is key “ Sense & Simplicity” – Phillips Global
Campaign Urban market successes could be rural
market failures Appropriate new product development
processes
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CORE BENEFIT
BASIC PRODUCT
EXPECTED PRODUCT
AUGMENTED PRODUCT
POTENTIAL PRODUCT
Product Levels
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Cont’d
Product Level Characteristics Example Rural Vs Urban
Core Benefit Fundamental benefit/ services
Entertainment Same
Basic Product Benefit/service into tangibles
Television Set Same
Expected Product
Attributes & conditions buyers normally expect
Digital sound, flat screen
Appearance of differences in expectations
Augmented Product
Exceeding customer expectations
Battery Operated TV
Pleasant surprise for rural customer
Potential Product
Encompassing all augmentations & transformations
Jolly Startek TV Uniquely rural value proposition
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Product Development Stages
Stage Marketing Activities
Idea Generation •Searching for new product ideas
Idea Screening •Select the most promising ideas and drop those with only limited potential. Study the needs and wants of potential buyers, the environment and competition.
Concept Testing •Describe or show product concepts and their benefits to potential customers and determine their responses. Identify and drop poor product concepts. Gather useful information from product development and its marketing personnel.
Business Analysis •Assess the product’s potential profitability and suitability for the market-place. Examine the company’s research, development, and production capabilities. Ascertain the requirements and availability of funds for development and commercialisation. Project ROI.
Product Development
•Determine technical and economic feasibility to produce the product. Convert the product idea into a prototype. Develop and test various marketing mix elements.
Test Marketing •Conduct market testing. Determine target customers’ Reactions. Measure its sales performance. Identify Weaknesses in product or marketing mix.
Commercialisation •Make necessary cash outlay for production facilities. Produce and market the product in the target market and effectively communicate its benefits.
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FMCG Consumption Trends
Products Urban( 1000 HH) Rural ( 1000 HH)
Toilet Soap 998 992
Washing Cake 980 950
Cooking Oil 968 952
Hair Oil/ Cream 897 787
Tea 876 758
Toothpaste 822 449
Washing Powder 819 576
Electric Bulb 723 394
Shampoo 663 352
Biscuits 579 314
Health Beverages 324 67
Source: National Council for Applied Economic Research, 2002
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Consumption Ranking
Rank Rural Product Urban Product Rural HH Consumption
grams / month
1 Toilet Soap Toilet Soap 268
2 Washing Powder
Biscuits 950
3 Packaged Tea Washing Powder
268
4 Biscuits Packaged Tea 302
5 Detergent Cake Detergent Cake 893
Source: A.C Nielsen Retail Audit, MAT, July -2004 & ORG- MARG Retail Consumer Panel, 2001
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Rural Durable Usage Trends
NCAER has classified durables into three categories
Group One( <Rs. 1000)
Group Two( Rs.1000- 6000)
Group Three( >6000)
In group one the growth is as high as 75 percent
Electrical goods show the highest urban- rural disparity, why
?
Television( B & W) 195/1000HH in rural Vs 490/1000HH in
urban
Colour TVs 48/1000 HH in rural Vs 304/1000HH in urban
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Packaging
Associated with affordability - Convenience
- Consumer recognition & product
protection
Packaging material, size, convenience and
aesthetics
Example: Chik Sampoo
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Corporate Responses to Fakes
Look-alikes- Spell-alikes & Duplicates
Prices range from MRP to 60 % of MRP
Margins range from 60 % to 300 %
Legal action – awareness programmes –
New Package Development
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Fakes: Some Examples
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Cont’d
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Pricing
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Issues in Pricing
Internal & external factors Selecting pricing methods Pricing adaptations Low price points – Simple packaging – utility
around packaging material Highlighting value
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Price Adaptations ( Indicative)
Product sharing services, Example: Tractors Product Bundle pricing, Example: HUL
Operation Bharat Free gifts – may sometimes not work in rural
areasSpecial event pricing- Hero Honda Rs. 500
campaign
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Colgate- Cibaca
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Place- Rural Distribution Challenges
Large number of small markets
Dispersed population and trade
Poor connectivity
Low availability of suitable dealers
Inadequate banking/ credit facilities
Poor product display and visibility
Poor communication of offers and schemes
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Levels of Distribution
LevelLevel Partner Partner Location Location
1 Company Depot/ C & FA
National/ State level
2 Distributor/ Van Operator/ Super Stockist/ Rural
Distributor
District level
3 Sub Distributor/ retail Stockist/ sub
stockist/star seller
Tehsil HQ, towns and large villages
4 Wholesaler Feeder towns, large villages, haats
5 Retailer Villages, haats
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Distribution Adaption( Indicative)
Hub and Spoke Model, Example: Coca Cola Use of Affinity groups, Example: Project
Shakti Haat Activation, Example: Colgate Syndicated distribution, Example: Cavin Care
& Amrutanjan Use of marketing co-operatives, Example:
Warna Bazaar in Rural Areas Mobile traders, Example: FMCG companies
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Promotion- Adaptations for Rural Markets
Conventional Non- Conventional Personalised
Television Haat and Mela Direct mailer
Radio Folk Media( puppet and magic show)
POS (demonstration, leaflet)
Press Video Van Word of mouth
Cinema Mandi Interpersonal communication
Outdoor: Wall Painting, Hoarding
Animator
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Melas & Haats
Melas Haat
1. 25,000 melas
2. Companies can concentrate
on the top 100 melas
3. Pushkar Mela in Rajasthan
4. Organised by the state
veterinary department
5. Product sales, promotion,
demonstration and database
generation
6. Cultural activities and rural
sports
1. Periodic markets located in larger
villages(> 40,000)
2. 10 – 50 villages are serviced
3. Sunday markets are most popular
4. Average number of outlets is 315
and average daily sales is about
Rs 2 lakhs
5. Traders participate in at least 4
haats
6. 81 percent of the visitors are
repeat customers
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Types of Promotions
Advertising
Sales promotions – coupons, contests,
demonstrations and sampling, Example: Tata
Shaktee Haat Hungama
Direct marketing, Example: Videocon
Publicity, Example: Project Shakti and AP Online
Using a direct selling through a sales force,
Example: Swasthya Chetna for Lifebouy
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Cont’d
Push strategy – sales force and trade
promotion
Pull strategy – advertising and consumer
promotion
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Close of Session
Thank You