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Wal-Mart's India Expansion Analysis

Wal-Mart is the world's largest retailer, operating over 6,700 stores globally. It began in the US in 1962 and has since expanded internationally through acquisitions, joint ventures, and new stores. While it has seen success in countries like Canada, Mexico, and the UK, it has struggled in others due to issues with labor laws, competition, and adapting to local cultures. As India represents a huge potential market, Wal-Mart wants to enter but faces challenges in dealing with small retailers' protests, infrastructure problems, and the country's diversity. It is currently operating wholesale stores through a joint venture as foreign direct investment in multi-brand retail is restricted.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
992 views29 pages

Wal-Mart's India Expansion Analysis

Wal-Mart is the world's largest retailer, operating over 6,700 stores globally. It began in the US in 1962 and has since expanded internationally through acquisitions, joint ventures, and new stores. While it has seen success in countries like Canada, Mexico, and the UK, it has struggled in others due to issues with labor laws, competition, and adapting to local cultures. As India represents a huge potential market, Wal-Mart wants to enter but faces challenges in dealing with small retailers' protests, infrastructure problems, and the country's diversity. It is currently operating wholesale stores through a joint venture as foreign direct investment in multi-brand retail is restricted.

Uploaded by

rawalanshal
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Title Slide: Title slide introducing the topic of whether Wal-Mart should enter the Indian market and crediting the presentation author Anshal Rawal.
  • Introduction: Introduces Wal-Mart as the world's largest public corporation and major employer, highlighting its global scale and influence.
  • What is Wal-Mart: Describes Wal-Mart's scope of operations including its vast product range and additional services beyond retail.
  • Products and Services Offered: Lists the variety of products and services provided by Wal-Mart, from household goods to health clinics.
  • Wal-Mart Subsidiaries: Details the various divisions and private label brands of Wal-Mart, emphasizing its diverse business model.
  • Key Statistics on Wal-Mart: Presents statistical data on Wal-Mart's ownership, headquarters, number of stores, employees, and financial figures.
  • Wal-Mart's Growth: Highlights significant growth and diversification efforts by Wal-Mart over the past 25 years, including online expansion.
  • Some Interesting Figures: Shares notable statistics about Wal-Mart's grocery market share, toy sales, and comparison to competitors.
  • Wal-Mart International: Discusses Wal-Mart's international presence and wholly-owned subsidiaries in multiple countries.
  • Wal-Mart - Market Share / Competitors: Contrasts Wal-Mart's market dominance with that of its nearest competitors in global retail.
  • Situational Analysis—Going Global: Analyzes the strategic steps for Wal-Mart's global expansion, including joint ventures and new store launches.
  • Situational Analysis - Successes: Reviews successful instances of Wal-Mart's international dealings and strategies that paid off in various countries.
  • Latest Global Entries: Displays a table of Wal-Mart's latest country entries and partnerships as of July 2007.
  • Supply chain integration in developing countries: Explains the supply chain system adopted by Wal-Mart in developing areas to enhance delivery efficiency.
  • Supply Chain System Diagram: Illustrates the supply chain process from supplier payment to delivery, highlighting key logistical components.
  • Strength in supply chain: Discusses the strengths of Wal-Mart's supply chain, including inventory and consumer relationship management.
  • SWOT Analysis (Global): Presents a SWOT analysis detailing the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats faced by Wal-Mart globally.
  • Wal-Mart in India: Introduces the segment focusing on Wal-Mart's potential and considerations for entering the Indian market.
  • Parties Involved: Identifies the major stakeholders affected by Wal-Mart's entry into the Indian market, including local businesses and consumers.
  • What brings Wal-Mart to India?: Explores the motivational factors and market conditions that attract Wal-Mart to consider India as a key area for expansion.
  • Opportunities in India: Discusses the market opportunities available in India for Wal-Mart, such as organized retail growth and food retailing potential.
  • Challenges in India: Highlights the potential challenges and barriers faced by Wal-Mart in entering the Indian market including local competition and infrastructure.
  • Present Scenario: Describes the current status of Wal-Mart's operations in India, focusing on partnerships and legislative challenges.
  • Recommendation: Offers strategic recommendations for Wal-Mart to adapt to the Indian market and successfully implement its retail model.
  • Q & A Session: Slide indicating the conclusion of the presentation followed by a question and answer session.
  • Web References: List of web references and resources used in the presentation, offering additional information and insights.
  • Thank You: Closing slide expressing gratitude to the audience for their attention.

Wal-Mart Should It come to INDIA??

Anshal Rawal (Roll No.-54)

INTRODUCTION
Founded by Sam Walton In 1962 The world's largest public corporation by revenue, according to the 2008 Fortune Global 500. The largest private employer in the world and the third-largest utility or commercial employer. The largest grocery retailer in the United States, with an estimated 20% of the retail grocery and consumables business.

What is Wal-Mart
Worlds biggest retailer Sells Grocery & General Merchandise One Hour Photo Studio Pharmacy & Optical Centre Tire & Lube Express Gasoline station Fast Food Outlet Garden Centre Pet Shop Also feature hair and nail salons, a video rental store, a family fun center, a branch of a local bank

Products and Services Offered


Family apparel Automotive products Health and beauty aids Home furnishings Electronics Hardware Toys Sporting goods Lawn and garden items Pet supplies Jewelry Housewares, etc. Vision centers Health clinics Fast food restaurants Hair salons Portrait studios one-hour photo centers Banks Pharmacies, etc.

Wal-Mart Subsidiaries
Wal-Mart Stores Division US
Wal-Mart Discount Store Wal-Mart Supercenter Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market

Sams Club Wal-Mart International Private Labels (Sams Choice , Great Value , Equate ,Smart Price)

Key Statistics on Wal-Mart


Founder Sam Walson & Family owns 40% of WalMart Headquartered at Bentonville , Arkansas , US Total No. of Stores 6775 Stores
Stores in US 4065 Stores in US Outside US 2701 Stores in 14 Countries

Total Employees 1.9 Million Total Sales 348.6 billion in 2006 Net Income 11 billion in 2006

Wal-Marts growth in last 25 yrs


Click the Video Diversified into Food & Grocery , Private Labels and online store. Wal-Mart online is the e-commerce website. Has started selling online Music and Movies.

Some interesting figures


First Store opened at Rogers , AR in 1962 Worlds largest Private Employer , fourth only to Chinas Army ,NHS of UK, and Indian Railways Wal-Mart sells 20% of retail grocery in US and 45% of total Toys sold in US. Its bigger than Europes Carrefour , Tesco & Metro AG combined.

Wal-Mart International
Present in 14 countries Walmax in Mexico ASDA in UK The Seiyu Co. Ltd in Japan Wholly owned subsidiaries in Argentina , Brazil , Canada ,Puerto Rico

Wal-Mart Market Share / Competitors


Wal-Mart is three times big than its nearest competitor Carrefour SA z

SITUATIONAL ANALYSISGOING GLOBAL


STEP 1-DECIDING COUNTRY-specifics of the business, competitive and economic environments

STEP 2-DECIDING STRATEGY

Joint Ventures(MX,BZ) Acquiring an existing player (GM,CN,UK,SK,PR,JP) Start greenfield* operations .(AG,CH)

Starting new stores on own

*A new operation that is built from the ground up. `

SITUATIONAL ANALYSISGOING GLOBAL


Three successes out of ten.Successes
Country Mode of Entry Acquiring a weak player Strategy

3/10
Fate of the deal

Canada (**290)

Woolco 122 stores in 1992 Operated in areas that have high brand recognition Operated in areas requiring minimum cultural adaptation Emphasised on customer service & store design

VERY SUCCESSFUL Wiped out T.Eaton Company, a major player

UK(**337)

Acquiring

Acquired ASDAs operations(232 stores)1999 Cashing on the M&A synergies

SUCCESSFUL. Competitors-Tescos and Sainsburys

Mexico (**919)

Joint Venture

Entered in 1997 JV with Cifra Local market knowledge Overcame cultural barriers

SUCCESSFUL.(50% of the market) Competition by Carrefour

** no.of stores operating as on Jul2007

SITUATIONAL ANALYSISGOING GLOBAL


Three successes out of ten.. 3/10
Country Mode of Entry Acquiring Strategy What was the fate of the deal

Germany (**0-88)

Acquired largest players Wertkauf and Interspar Similar business and HR models Met EU guidelines for business

FAILED. Entered in 1997(21+74 stores); Exited in 2007 -American Style Working practices -High Labor Costs. -Management-- Staff Rifts -Competitors: ALDI and LIDI (cheap) . When entered in 1995 Already Carrefour,P de A, and Sendas

Brazil (**298)

60-40 JV

Leveraged experience of Mexican mkts

Emphasised on Customer service

So very tough competition(Pi was eaten)

Developed economies of Scale Utilised Discount tactics Argentina (**15) Greenfield Operation Gained experience from Mexico & Brazil Economies of Scale -Wrong anticipation of the Argentine -Competition by Carrefour

** no.of stores operating as on Jul2007

SITUATIONAL ANALYSISGOING GLOBAL


Three successes out of ten . 3/10
Country S.Korea( **0-16) Mode of Entry Acquiring majority shares Strategy Entered in 1998 . Acquiring majority shares in KOREA MAKRO What was the fate of the deal FAILED. no personalization, quality first) -Exited in 2006,like NOKIA,NESTLE GOOGLE and CARREFOUR. (unfair labor standards, wages) -Faced a strong revolt from local small players.

Puerto Rico (**54) Japan(**392) China (**184)

Acquiring a major player Acquiring

Entered in 2003 by acquiring Supermercados Amigo(31 stores).

-Entered in 2002 - stake in Seiyu Ltd -Competitors were Daiei,Sogo,Mycal Merchandising & store designs suiting the consumers Sourced stocks from international suppliers who manufacture in China Sourced from local manufacturers who understand local tastes Met government trade & business laws

-Continuing losses every year ( US marketing model) -Took much time -Biggest Walmart Supplier. -Forced to allow unionization of workers. -Gender Discrimination -Immigration law-suit

Greenfield Operations

** no.of stores operating as on Jul2007

LATEST GLOBAL ENTRIES(5nos)


Retail Units as on Jul2007 140 63 137 44 40 ***** Firm partner/acquired CSU(CARHCO) CARHCO La Fragua(CARHCO) CARHCO CARHCO Date of Entry September 2005 September 2005 September 2005 September 2005 September 2005

Country Costa Rica El Salvador

Guatemala
Honduras Nicaragua

India

Supply chain integration in developing countries

Strength in supply chain


Efficient consumer response Vendor-Managed Inventory Enterprise resource planning Customer relationship management Sales force automation

SWOT ANALYSIS (GLOBAL)


Strength Efficient supply chain management Targeted marketing Service innovation and technology Growth through adaptability. E-tails continued development Least cost of packaging strong penetration strategies Infrastructure (financial strength)
Opportunity Many countries are still left Unorganized retail Globalization (diminishing trade barriers) Cold Storage market Increase in consumer purchasing power E-business Unemployment

Weakness Poor public image Late entrant in international market. Unable to adapt to different countries Ununionised & Strict labor laws Were unable to handle media High law suits against the company. Low penetration in European union

Threats

Terrorism Competitors Negative publicity International laws against anti dumping Campaign against anti competitive practices

Wal-Mart in India

Parties Involved
Walmart Indian Government Local Indian Retailers Indian Customers

What brings Wal-Mart to India?


A tremendous market Emergence of middle class 300 million Consumer class of 105 million growing at rate of 10% & with an annual avg household income of $3000 Demographics 60% of Indian population is in age group of 20-30 & is more inclined towards modern shopping. Consumer spending growing rapidly credit card Sales on per sq. ft. basis lowest in world GDP growing about 6-8%

Opportunities in India
Indias retail trade is estimated at $206 billion & growing at 5% annually Only 3% of market organized shopping malls India as fastest growing sourcing market Indias vast market for food retailing Cold chain - Refrigerated distribution of fruits n vegetables Can add value to customers by means of low price and wide range of merchandise

Challenges in India
Protests from small businesses (kirana ) FDI restrictions. Indias poor infrastructure Poor public image predatory pricing , unemployment Indias diversity and heterogeneity Competition from Indian Retailors Regional governments are very strong politically

Present Scenario
Wal-Mart joint venture with Bharti 15 large wholesale outlets over the next seven years Entering as a wholesaler, because Indian law does not allow multi-brand foreign retailers to sell directly to consumers Govt. of U.P forced several top retailers to shut shop after local kirana stores triggered unrest. Other foreign retailers : Carrefour - Wadias ,Debenhams - Future group ICRIER study 12 million stores

Recommendation

Understand Consumer behavior Market Segmentation Format of stores super centers or hypermarkets Wal-Mart to adopt a blended model of its traditional format tweaked to fit the reality of Indian real estate

Q & A Session

Web References
www.walmartfacts.com www.gartner.com www.forrester.com www.hoovers.com www.wikipedia.com www.tsmg.com (Tata Strategic Management Group) www.finance.yahoo.com www.ficci.com

Thank You

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