Marketing Management
Tata Eight O’Clock Coffee
Submitted by:
Group 4
Section A
1
Table of Contents
Marketing Goals and Objectives
3
Company Profile
3
Profile of Tata Group
4
Situation Analysis
4
PESTEL Analysis
4
Competitive Environment
6
Porters Five Forces Model
7
Consumer Behaviour Analysis
8
Marketing Strategy
9
Segmentation
9
Targeting
11
Positioning
14
Branding Strategy & Decisions
15
Bulls Eye Model
18
Marketing Mix
19
Product Decisions
19
Pricing Decisions
23
Promotion Decisions
25
Place Decisions
26
References
28
2
Marketing Goals and Objectives
The Objective is to plan the detailed …show more content…
The per capita consumption in India, however, remained unchanged in 2011 at 0.1 kg per person per year as compared to 4.5 kg in France, 4.6kg in Japan and 6kg in USA.
Socio-Cultural Factors
Population Demographics – By 2017, 64% of the Indian population would be in the age group of 15-59 years. By 2020, the average Indian will be only 29 years old, compared to 37 years in China and US; 45 years in West Europe; and 48 years in Japan.
Health consciousness – Indian consumers are favourably inclined towards coffee consumption due to its perceived health benefits. Many reports have appeared in the press, which has influenced public opinion
(Coffee adds strength to ageing muscles – Deccan Herald 30.06.2012)
Cultural factors - In South India, urban consumption dominates with about 73% of total volumes and the remaining 27% accounts for rural consumption. South Indian population favours filter coffee whereas other parts of India prefer instant coffee. According to a survey conducted by Market Intelligence Unit, Coffee Board of India, occasional drinkers contribute to 52% of total coffee drinkers in North India. India‘s per capita coffee consumption, is only 75-80 gm at present.
18%
13%
52%
Tea
Milk
Coffee
17%
Others
% Distribution of Beverage Consumption in India
A 2006 study by the Coffee Board of India revealed that Tea is the most preferred hot drink in