Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) was formed in 1956 by merging Hindustan Vanaspati Manufacturing Company, Lever Brothers India Limited and United Traders Limited. HUL has been operating in India for over 80 years and is the largest consumer goods company. It manufactures and markets a wide range of home and personal care products. Some key factors in HUL's success include its pan-India distribution network, affordable pricing across different income segments, heavy investment in branding and marketing, and continuous innovation.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) - Company AnalysisShailendra Singh
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest FMCG company. It has a portfolio of brands in home and personal care such as Lux, Lifebuoy, Surf Excel, Fair & Lovely, and Dove. The FMCG sector in India is estimated to reach $103.7 billion by 2020, growing at 16.5% annually. HUL generates over 45% of its revenue from rural India. It has a strong distribution network of over 6.4 million retail outlets across the country. HUL faces competition from other FMCG giants like ITC, P&G, Nestle and Dabur. Its future growth prospects lie in expanding its rural footprint and product portfolio
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest Fast Moving Consumer Goods company, touching the lives of two out of three Indians with brands in home and personal care. As the market leader in India, HUL owns brands like Lux, Lifebuoy, Surf Excel, and Brooke Bond tea. While facing competition from companies like ITC and Procter & Gamble, HUL aims to strengthen its rural distribution network through projects like Project Shakti and expand its product portfolio from soaps to food and beverages.
The document summarizes marketing strategies used by Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) on selected products. It provides an introduction to the topic and company, describing HUL's product lines and objectives to study HUL brands and marketing strategies. The methodology section explains how secondary data was collected from sources like websites, journals and analyzed. Key marketing strategies discussed include HUL's new growth strategies, sustainability governance, and competitive strategies. The conclusion states that HUL has successfully positioned itself as the market leader in India's fast moving consumer goods and its future outlook remains bright.
The document provides an overview of the FMCG industry and Hindustan Unilever Ltd (HUL) in India. It states that the FMCG industry is the 4th largest sector in India, with a size of US$13.1 billion. It then discusses major domestic and foreign players in the industry such as HUL, Britannia, Dabur, and PepsiCo. The document focuses on HUL, describing it as India's largest FMCG company and part of Unilever Group. It outlines HUL's mission, geographic presence, product portfolio, and strategic acquisitions. SWOT and Five Forces analyses are also presented.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) has had a presence in India for over 100 years, beginning with the import of Sunlight soap in 1888. [1] Since then, HUL has expanded its portfolio of brands such as Lifebuoy, Lux, and Vim and established manufacturing facilities across India. [2] HUL formed as a merger of several Unilever subsidiaries in India in 1956 and is now majority owned by Unilever while maintaining its listing on the Indian stock exchanges. [3] HUL continues to grow its business across India through brand building, manufacturing expansion, and strategic acquisitions.
This document provides an overview of Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) as presented to the Indian Institute of Planning & Management. It discusses HUL's history in India dating back to 1888, its current position as India's largest fast-moving consumer goods company with products reaching 2/3 of Indians daily. Key financial details are presented showing 16% sales growth and 28% profit growth for FY2012-13. HUL continues to focus on innovation, best-in-class recruitment practices, and maintaining its position as a top employer in Asia.
This document provides an overview of Dabur India Limited, a leading Indian consumer goods company. Some key points:
- Dabur was founded in 1884 and has grown to become India's largest Ayurvedic and natural health care company with a portfolio of over 250 herbal products.
- It has a presence across multiple consumer product categories like hair care, oral care, health care, skin care, home care, and foods.
- Major brands include Dabur, Vatika, Hajmola, Réal, and Fem. Dabur Chyawanprash and Vatika hair oil are among its most popular products.
- The company has annual
This document provides an overview of Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL), including its logo, company profile, history, vision, mission, core values, products, board of directors, awards, competitors, brand partners, innovation efforts, and future scope. HUL is India's largest fast-moving consumer goods company, with a portfolio of brands across 20 categories and a presence in over 6 million retail outlets. The company was established in 1933 and is a subsidiary of Unilever plc, committed to making sustainable living commonplace.
This document provides an overview of the Indian FMCG sector and Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL). It discusses that the Indian FMCG sector is the 4th largest sector in India with an estimated size of Rs. 1,300 billion. It then lists the top 10 companies in the FMCG sector. The rest of the document focuses on providing details about HUL, including its mission, vision, portfolio of brands, strategies and financial performance.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest FMCG company, formed in 1933 as Lever Brothers India Limited. It is a subsidiary of Unilever, with over 20 lakh customers, 2000+ suppliers, and 16,500+ employees. HUL has the largest portfolio of brands in India, spanning 20 categories and touching the lives of two out of three Indians daily. In 2012-13, HUL reported net sales of Rs. 25,206 crores. The company's vision is to earn the love and respect of India by making a real difference to every Indian.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest Fast Moving Consumer Goods company touching the lives of two out of three Indians. HUL was established in 1888 and is now a subsidiary of Unilever, one of the world's leading suppliers of consumer goods. HUL has over 15,000 employees and its brands such as Lifebuoy, Lux, and Brooke Bond are household names across India. HUL focuses on rural development initiatives including Project Shakti which aims to improve livelihoods and standards of living in rural communities.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast-moving consumer goods company. It is a subsidiary of Anglo-Dutch company Unilever, which owns a majority stake in HUL. HUL manufactures and markets foods, beverages, cleaning agents and personal care products. Its vision is to double the size of the business while reducing environmental impact and increasing social impact. HUL has a leading market share in India with brands in over 20 categories and over 700 million Indian consumers using its products. It focuses on rural markets, which contribute 55% of India's total FMCG consumption. HUL undertakes various corporate social responsibility programs related to health, hygiene, women empowerment, and
Surf Excel is a detergent powder launched in 1959 that is one of the oldest brands in India. It was initially positioned based on its cleaning power but later changed its communication strategy in line with Unilever's global "Dirt is Good" platform. Today, Surf Excel leads the premium fabric wash category in India.
To understand HUL's strategy for regaining market share for Surf Excel, this case study examines the 4Ps of marketing mix - Product, Price, Place, and Promotion. For product, Surf Excel offers a wide range with its tagline being "Dirt is good". For price, HUL has adjusted pricing based on competitors and recently lowered prices. For place, HUL
This document appears to be a marketing assignment submitted by a student. It includes an acknowledgement section thanking those who helped with the assignment. The body of the document analyzes and compares the distribution networks, promotion strategies, and new distribution channels of Hindustan Unilever Limited and ITC. It provides details on HUL's distribution system and how it reaches urban and rural areas. It also discusses HUL and ITC's use of television, newspapers, and events to promote their brands.
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-itDjSai Pune
This document provides a project report submitted to the University of Pune by Mr. V. Saisrinivasan under the guidance of Mrs. Trupti Dandekar. The report was conducted for Hindustan Unilever Limited to study product awareness and acceptance of Pure-it water purifier by customers in comparison to other manual water purifiers. The report includes an executive summary of the findings, introduction to HUL, company and product profiles, research methodology, data analysis, findings and suggestions. It reveals that while households are concerned about water purity, awareness of water purifiers is currently around 6% with non-electric purifiers being most known. About a third of non-users expressed interest in a pur
The document discusses Hindustan Lever Limited's (HLL) detergent brand Surf Excel. It provides a summary of a market research project conducted on Surf Excel in Orissa, India. The summary includes the objectives of studying Surf Excel's business, marketing practices, competitors and customers in Orissa. Key findings were that Surf Excel has high brand recall and a 66% market share in Orissa. Television was the most used information source but ad recall was low. Over 50% of customers preferred larger pack sizes than 200g. In conclusion, Surf Excel was found to have excellent customer reviews for its cleansing ability and availability.
Dabur India Ltd is a 125-year-old FMCG company and India's third largest in this sector. It has a wide product portfolio spanning various categories like hair care, oral care, skin care, etc. sold through a network of 3.4 million retailers across India. Dabur has pursued international expansion through acquisitions of companies in markets like Middle East, US, and Turkey. It aims to leverage these acquisitions to grow in new international markets and categories. The company has a strong focus on Ayurveda and herbal products where it sees further growth opportunities.
Behaviour towards products of hindustan unilever ltd (hul)Kalpesh Patel
This document is a project report submitted by Kalpesh Patel to study consumer behavior towards products of Hindustan Unilever Ltd. (HUL). It begins with an acknowledgement and table of contents. It then provides background information on HUL, including its history, brands, management structure, and rationale for choosing this topic. The literature review discusses HUL and Unilever as market leaders in India's fast moving consumer goods sector. It also outlines the objectives, methodology, and structure of the project report.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest Fast Moving Consumer Goods company. It touches the lives of two out of three Indians with over 20 categories of home and personal care products and foods and beverages. HUL is a subsidiary of Unilever, one of the world's leading suppliers of fast moving consumer goods. Unilever has a 52% shareholding in HUL. HUL's brands such as Lifebuoy, Lux, Surf Excel, and Fair & Lovely are household names across India. HUL manufactures products in over 35 factories across India and has a distribution network covering over 6.3 million retail outlets. HUL believes in contributing to community development through various
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest FMCG company, formed through mergers and acquisitions since the 1930s. It is 52% owned by Unilever. Surf Excel is HUL's premium detergent brand, launched in 1959. Over the decades, Surf Excel has strengthened its brand through innovations, effective marketing strategies like TV advertisements and children's events. However, it faces threats from competitors and operates in a low-margin detergent sector. The document discusses HUL's history, Surf Excel's marketing strategies and performance analysis metrics like sales growth and EBITDA margins.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) company. It has a strong presence across India in both urban and rural areas. HUL faces competition from other domestic and multinational FMCG firms. However, it maintains an advantage through its large scale of operations, extensive distribution network, and portfolio of popular brands that serve a wide range of price points. The company continues to focus on innovation and adapting its products to evolving consumer demands in India.
Strategic Business Management Project Report on HULSubhashish Mondal
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest Fast-Moving Consumer Goods company. The document provides an analysis of HUL's business strategies using various frameworks including PEST analysis, Porter's Five Forces, IFE matrix, BCG matrix, and balanced scorecard. It finds that HUL faces strong competitive forces and bargaining power from customers. However, it has developed strong brands and distribution networks. The company focuses on developing new products, improving operations and supply chain processes, and investing in learning and growth through leadership development programs. Overall, the analysis provides insights into HUL's strategic positioning and performance across different business dimensions.
Hindustan Unilever Limited Presentation.
History and background.The Anglo-Dutch company Unilever owns a majority stake in Hindustan Unilever Limited.
HUL is the largest FMCG company in India.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast moving consumer goods company with brands like Lifebuoy, Lux, Surf Excel, Fair & Lovely, Ponds, Sunsilk, Lakme, and Brooke Bond. HUL has a network of over 7,000 redistribution stockists and reaches 6.3 million retail outlets across India. The presentation discusses HUL's marketing strategies, distribution network, and product portfolio which includes detergents, personal care products, and food brands. Market share and profits of HUL's major brands like Fair & Lovely, Ponds, Vaseline, and Lakme are presented.
Presentation on distribution channel of hindustan unileverjinu1
Hindustan Unilever (HUL) has a vast distribution network in India to deliver its products from manufacturers to customers. HUL uses over 7,000 redistribution stockists linked to over 1 million retail outlets across India. HUL also has various initiatives to expand its rural reach, such as Project Shakti which partners with self-help groups and microfinance organizations, and Project Streamline which places over 6,000 sub-stockists in rural villages to serve over 5,000 villages and 37% of India's rural population. HUL constantly works to develop its distribution channels to meet the changing needs of Indian consumers.
This document provides a summary of Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL), including its history, executive profiles, research methodology, industry profile, comparative analysis findings, and recommendations. Some key points are: HUL is a leading Indian consumer goods company and subsidiary of Unilever; it has over 35 brands and revenue of Rs. 30,806 crores in 2014-15; a comparative analysis shows HUL has a larger market share than its nearest competitor ITC Limited; major findings include HUL running a rural health program and having nearly 100% manufacturing waste recycling.
This document presents a marketing report on Patanjali Ayurveda's Dant Kanti toothpaste. It summarizes key information about Dant Kanti, including that it is an herbal toothpaste launched in 2015 that has gained significant market share. The summary also notes that Dant Kanti is positioned as a natural, affordable alternative to competitors' products and has benefited from Patanjali's brand equity. Consumer research indicates that Dant Kanti users perceive it as effective for issues like gum bleeding at a reasonable price.
Amul was formed in 1946 as a dairy cooperative in Anand, Gujarat. It is managed by the Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation and has grown to become the largest food brand in India. As of 2012, Amul had a 25% market share in the Indian dairy market and an annual turnover of $2.2 billion from procuring over 12 million liters of milk per day. Amul follows a cooperative model where milk producers control procurement, processing, and marketing through professional management.
The presentation contains Marketing Strategies of Hindustan Lever Limited(HUL) which helped it in becoming India's number 1 in FMCG. It is made as an assignment report in first semester of MBA.
Hindustan Unilever Limited Marketing Strategies for rural and urban India for toothpaste, detergent and other markets. Comparison between already applied steps and possible steps.
This document provides an overview of the Indian FMCG sector and Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL). It discusses that the Indian FMCG sector is the 4th largest sector in India with an estimated size of Rs. 1,300 billion. It then lists the top 10 companies in the FMCG sector. The rest of the document focuses on providing details about HUL, including its mission, vision, portfolio of brands, strategies and financial performance.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest FMCG company, formed in 1933 as Lever Brothers India Limited. It is a subsidiary of Unilever, with over 20 lakh customers, 2000+ suppliers, and 16,500+ employees. HUL has the largest portfolio of brands in India, spanning 20 categories and touching the lives of two out of three Indians daily. In 2012-13, HUL reported net sales of Rs. 25,206 crores. The company's vision is to earn the love and respect of India by making a real difference to every Indian.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest Fast Moving Consumer Goods company touching the lives of two out of three Indians. HUL was established in 1888 and is now a subsidiary of Unilever, one of the world's leading suppliers of consumer goods. HUL has over 15,000 employees and its brands such as Lifebuoy, Lux, and Brooke Bond are household names across India. HUL focuses on rural development initiatives including Project Shakti which aims to improve livelihoods and standards of living in rural communities.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast-moving consumer goods company. It is a subsidiary of Anglo-Dutch company Unilever, which owns a majority stake in HUL. HUL manufactures and markets foods, beverages, cleaning agents and personal care products. Its vision is to double the size of the business while reducing environmental impact and increasing social impact. HUL has a leading market share in India with brands in over 20 categories and over 700 million Indian consumers using its products. It focuses on rural markets, which contribute 55% of India's total FMCG consumption. HUL undertakes various corporate social responsibility programs related to health, hygiene, women empowerment, and
Surf Excel is a detergent powder launched in 1959 that is one of the oldest brands in India. It was initially positioned based on its cleaning power but later changed its communication strategy in line with Unilever's global "Dirt is Good" platform. Today, Surf Excel leads the premium fabric wash category in India.
To understand HUL's strategy for regaining market share for Surf Excel, this case study examines the 4Ps of marketing mix - Product, Price, Place, and Promotion. For product, Surf Excel offers a wide range with its tagline being "Dirt is good". For price, HUL has adjusted pricing based on competitors and recently lowered prices. For place, HUL
This document appears to be a marketing assignment submitted by a student. It includes an acknowledgement section thanking those who helped with the assignment. The body of the document analyzes and compares the distribution networks, promotion strategies, and new distribution channels of Hindustan Unilever Limited and ITC. It provides details on HUL's distribution system and how it reaches urban and rural areas. It also discusses HUL and ITC's use of television, newspapers, and events to promote their brands.
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-itDjSai Pune
This document provides a project report submitted to the University of Pune by Mr. V. Saisrinivasan under the guidance of Mrs. Trupti Dandekar. The report was conducted for Hindustan Unilever Limited to study product awareness and acceptance of Pure-it water purifier by customers in comparison to other manual water purifiers. The report includes an executive summary of the findings, introduction to HUL, company and product profiles, research methodology, data analysis, findings and suggestions. It reveals that while households are concerned about water purity, awareness of water purifiers is currently around 6% with non-electric purifiers being most known. About a third of non-users expressed interest in a pur
The document discusses Hindustan Lever Limited's (HLL) detergent brand Surf Excel. It provides a summary of a market research project conducted on Surf Excel in Orissa, India. The summary includes the objectives of studying Surf Excel's business, marketing practices, competitors and customers in Orissa. Key findings were that Surf Excel has high brand recall and a 66% market share in Orissa. Television was the most used information source but ad recall was low. Over 50% of customers preferred larger pack sizes than 200g. In conclusion, Surf Excel was found to have excellent customer reviews for its cleansing ability and availability.
Dabur India Ltd is a 125-year-old FMCG company and India's third largest in this sector. It has a wide product portfolio spanning various categories like hair care, oral care, skin care, etc. sold through a network of 3.4 million retailers across India. Dabur has pursued international expansion through acquisitions of companies in markets like Middle East, US, and Turkey. It aims to leverage these acquisitions to grow in new international markets and categories. The company has a strong focus on Ayurveda and herbal products where it sees further growth opportunities.
Behaviour towards products of hindustan unilever ltd (hul)Kalpesh Patel
This document is a project report submitted by Kalpesh Patel to study consumer behavior towards products of Hindustan Unilever Ltd. (HUL). It begins with an acknowledgement and table of contents. It then provides background information on HUL, including its history, brands, management structure, and rationale for choosing this topic. The literature review discusses HUL and Unilever as market leaders in India's fast moving consumer goods sector. It also outlines the objectives, methodology, and structure of the project report.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest Fast Moving Consumer Goods company. It touches the lives of two out of three Indians with over 20 categories of home and personal care products and foods and beverages. HUL is a subsidiary of Unilever, one of the world's leading suppliers of fast moving consumer goods. Unilever has a 52% shareholding in HUL. HUL's brands such as Lifebuoy, Lux, Surf Excel, and Fair & Lovely are household names across India. HUL manufactures products in over 35 factories across India and has a distribution network covering over 6.3 million retail outlets. HUL believes in contributing to community development through various
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest FMCG company, formed through mergers and acquisitions since the 1930s. It is 52% owned by Unilever. Surf Excel is HUL's premium detergent brand, launched in 1959. Over the decades, Surf Excel has strengthened its brand through innovations, effective marketing strategies like TV advertisements and children's events. However, it faces threats from competitors and operates in a low-margin detergent sector. The document discusses HUL's history, Surf Excel's marketing strategies and performance analysis metrics like sales growth and EBITDA margins.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) company. It has a strong presence across India in both urban and rural areas. HUL faces competition from other domestic and multinational FMCG firms. However, it maintains an advantage through its large scale of operations, extensive distribution network, and portfolio of popular brands that serve a wide range of price points. The company continues to focus on innovation and adapting its products to evolving consumer demands in India.
Strategic Business Management Project Report on HULSubhashish Mondal
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest Fast-Moving Consumer Goods company. The document provides an analysis of HUL's business strategies using various frameworks including PEST analysis, Porter's Five Forces, IFE matrix, BCG matrix, and balanced scorecard. It finds that HUL faces strong competitive forces and bargaining power from customers. However, it has developed strong brands and distribution networks. The company focuses on developing new products, improving operations and supply chain processes, and investing in learning and growth through leadership development programs. Overall, the analysis provides insights into HUL's strategic positioning and performance across different business dimensions.
Hindustan Unilever Limited Presentation.
History and background.The Anglo-Dutch company Unilever owns a majority stake in Hindustan Unilever Limited.
HUL is the largest FMCG company in India.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast moving consumer goods company with brands like Lifebuoy, Lux, Surf Excel, Fair & Lovely, Ponds, Sunsilk, Lakme, and Brooke Bond. HUL has a network of over 7,000 redistribution stockists and reaches 6.3 million retail outlets across India. The presentation discusses HUL's marketing strategies, distribution network, and product portfolio which includes detergents, personal care products, and food brands. Market share and profits of HUL's major brands like Fair & Lovely, Ponds, Vaseline, and Lakme are presented.
Presentation on distribution channel of hindustan unileverjinu1
Hindustan Unilever (HUL) has a vast distribution network in India to deliver its products from manufacturers to customers. HUL uses over 7,000 redistribution stockists linked to over 1 million retail outlets across India. HUL also has various initiatives to expand its rural reach, such as Project Shakti which partners with self-help groups and microfinance organizations, and Project Streamline which places over 6,000 sub-stockists in rural villages to serve over 5,000 villages and 37% of India's rural population. HUL constantly works to develop its distribution channels to meet the changing needs of Indian consumers.
This document provides a summary of Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL), including its history, executive profiles, research methodology, industry profile, comparative analysis findings, and recommendations. Some key points are: HUL is a leading Indian consumer goods company and subsidiary of Unilever; it has over 35 brands and revenue of Rs. 30,806 crores in 2014-15; a comparative analysis shows HUL has a larger market share than its nearest competitor ITC Limited; major findings include HUL running a rural health program and having nearly 100% manufacturing waste recycling.
This document presents a marketing report on Patanjali Ayurveda's Dant Kanti toothpaste. It summarizes key information about Dant Kanti, including that it is an herbal toothpaste launched in 2015 that has gained significant market share. The summary also notes that Dant Kanti is positioned as a natural, affordable alternative to competitors' products and has benefited from Patanjali's brand equity. Consumer research indicates that Dant Kanti users perceive it as effective for issues like gum bleeding at a reasonable price.
Amul was formed in 1946 as a dairy cooperative in Anand, Gujarat. It is managed by the Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation and has grown to become the largest food brand in India. As of 2012, Amul had a 25% market share in the Indian dairy market and an annual turnover of $2.2 billion from procuring over 12 million liters of milk per day. Amul follows a cooperative model where milk producers control procurement, processing, and marketing through professional management.
The presentation contains Marketing Strategies of Hindustan Lever Limited(HUL) which helped it in becoming India's number 1 in FMCG. It is made as an assignment report in first semester of MBA.
Hindustan Unilever Limited Marketing Strategies for rural and urban India for toothpaste, detergent and other markets. Comparison between already applied steps and possible steps.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is the largest fast-moving consumer goods company in India. It was incorporated in 1933 and is headquartered in Mumbai, with over 16,000 employees. HUL is majority owned by Unilever, with brands spanning food, beverages, cleaning agents and personal care. HUL has a wide reach across India, with products used by over two-thirds of Indians and a distribution network of over 6.4 million retail outlets. The company focuses on sustainability and empowering communities through initiatives such as Project Shakti.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) entered the Indian market in 1888. In the 1960s, HUL recognized rural India as a huge market opportunity and began expanding its rural operations. Some key strategies HUL employed included developing affordable products through value engineering, introducing smaller product packages, establishing direct distribution networks to rural vendors/retailers, and utilizing culturally appropriate promotional methods. In 1998, HUL launched Project Streamline and Project Bhart to improve rural distribution. In 2001, HUL launched Project Shakti, a partnership with rural women's self-help groups, to directly reach consumers in villages. Project Shakti now operates in over 100,000 villages across 15 states, providing livelihood
The document provides an overview of rural marketing strategies used by major FMCG companies in India. It discusses key differences between urban and rural markets and growth in the rural market size. Specific strategies and campaigns by Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) are described, including Project Shakti and Khushiyon Ki Doli, which aim to directly reach smaller rural settlements and create livelihood opportunities for rural women. HUL's four-tier rural distribution system is also summarized.
The document discusses the FMCG sector in India. It notes that MNCs have a strong presence in the Indian FMCG market, with four of the top 10 FMCG companies being multinationals. It also lists the top 15 FMCG companies in India by sales turnover. The document then summarizes the segments and size of the FMCG market in India, and provides background on the company Nirma, including its market share, manufacturing and sales operations, and business overview.
The document discusses the fast growth of the FMCG sector in India from the 1980s to 1990s when it was a dream industry. After the 1990s, FMCG companies lost their appeal due to a lack of innovation. However, in 2010 consumers were willing to upgrade to better products which helped FMCG companies. The FMCG industry involves frequent, low involvement purchases of consumable goods. Major FMCG companies in India include HUL, P&G, and ITC. HUL is India's largest consumer goods company while P&G and ITC also have strong market presences. The FMCG field provides many job opportunities ranging from sales to management.
The document provides financial and market information for ITC Limited, an Indian conglomerate company operating in FMCG and other sectors. ITC has a 49% market share in the Indian FMCG sector and reported 8.56% and 8.77% sales growth in March 2014 and June 2014 respectively. ITC's share price was Rs. 733.75 with a market capitalization of Rs. 158,741.64 crores and a P/E ratio of 40.66, comparable to the industry P/E of 40.74. The company has a 67% promoter holding and generates most of its sales from tobacco, foods, personal care, and beverages.
Rural Marketing- Acceptability for a productPriya Soni
Each Company is making their way to Rural India. Most of them have studied the market and Analyzed the things over there and ready to fight at Rural India. There are some of the companies which have already written their success stories in Rural market. Companies like HUL, ITC, LG, Mahindra have given a new format for rural marketing. They have done a great job. So, the marketing is always have the difference in Urban and rural, which makes the companies to think over the Marketing mix.
A series of pre-defined standards related to the performance of an individual product, service or system that enables someone to easily determine the capability to perform its function within an acceptable range.
Ritika Gogna presented to Shelly Khosla on Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL). HUL is India's largest FMCG company with over 35 brands and a distribution network of 6.3 million outlets. It has strengths in R&D, branding, market strategy, and rural marketing initiatives. Opportunities exist in tapping rural/urban markets, acquisitions, and expanding product categories. However, HUL faces weaknesses such as competition and losing market share to other brands.
HUL entered the Indian market in 1888 and has since focused on expanding into rural areas which are home to 70% of India's population. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, HUL launched various projects like Project Streamline, Project Bharat, and Project Shakti to improve rural distribution and increase retail penetration in villages. HUL also developed products specifically for rural customers like AIM toothpaste and repositioned brands like Lifebuoy soap. HUL engaged local actors and events to communicate with and educate rural communities about health and hygiene products. Looking ahead, HUL aims to reach more of India's villages and further develop its rural marketing strategy.
How Startups Are Changing Marketing As We Know ItAmrita Chandra
This document discusses how startups are changing marketing. It provides 5 key areas where startups are transforming marketing: 1) gaining customer insights directly from customers rather than traditional research, 2) using agile marketing operations with daily standups and cross-functional teams, 3) non-traditional hiring focused on skills rather than degrees, 4) real-time measurement using tools like MixPanel and Kissmetrics, and 5) reimagining marketing to encompass all customer experiences rather than isolated functions. Startups are well-positioned to connect with customers through understanding, teaching, inspiring, solving problems, and caring rather than just outspending competitors.
Hindustan lever rural marketing strategiesupsutkarsh
Hindustan Unilever Ltd implemented innovative rural marketing strategies to expand its presence in India's rural markets, including Project SHAKTI and Operation BHARAT. Project SHAKTI involved creating 'Shakti Entrepreneurs' who would reach rural homes directly to sell HUL products. By 2005, most SHAKTI entrepreneurs were earning around Rs. 1700 per month. HUL also restructured its business divisions, created a rural marketing division, and invested in tax holiday states to fuel rural market growth and retain its leadership position in India.
P&G is an American multinational consumer goods company founded in 1837. It has a revenue of $84.17 billion and operates in 180 countries with 300 brands. P&G focuses on health care, beauty, grooming, fabric and home care, baby and family care, snacks and pet care, and household care. It has strong brands but growth is challenging due to its large size. Opportunities exist in emerging markets but there are also threats from competition, economies, consumers, and raw materials. P&G spends heavily on R&D, innovation, marketing, and acquisitions to drive growth. Its supply chain and distribution strategies aim to be demand-driven.
The document discusses the Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) market in India. Some key points:
1) The Indian FMCG market is the 4th largest in the world and is known for products that are regularly replenished like daily necessities.
2) The sectors include personal care, household, health and hygiene products. Food products like rice, flour and snacks make up 41% of the market.
3) The FMCG market is growing rapidly, especially in tier 2 and 3 cities, and is relatively unaffected by economic downturns as the products are necessities.
This document outlines the corporate strategy of Unilever. It discusses Unilever's vision of touching the lives of over 2 billion people through its products that help people feel good, look good and get more out of life. It then details Unilever's mission of meeting everyday needs for nutrition, hygiene and personal care through brands that respect consumer and societal concerns. Finally, it provides an overview of Unilever's product categories, challenges, strategies and competitors.
Unilever is a British-Dutch multinational consumer goods company that produces foods, beverages, cleaning agents and personal care products. Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast moving consumer goods company, which is 52% owned by Unilever. HUL was established in 1933 as Lever Brothers India Limited through mergers and acquisitions over decades. It produces popular brands like Lux, Lifebuoy, Surf Excel, Brooke Bond, Lipton, Kwality Walls and Pond's.
P&G entered the Indian market in 1951 with Vicks products. It expanded its product portfolio through brand extensions that matched various consumption modes and markets, applying Ansoff's market/product matrix. In 1985, it was affiliated with P&G USA and renamed its divisions to focus on broader categories. It launched Whisper sanitary napkins in 1989, revolutionizing the market and competing with J&J. P&G focused on niche brands like Vicks, Ariel, and Whisper, applying generic strategies around differentiation, cost leadership, and market focus.
Unilever is the parent company of Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) in India. HUL manages a vast portfolio of brands across home and personal care categories. It groups its brands into corporate brands, mega brands, and family brands. Mega brands include Lux, Ponds, Lakme and Dove while family brands include Vaseline and Clinic Plus. HUL ensures each brand has distinct elements like name, logo, packaging and marketing campaigns to maintain brand identity and positioning. It also focuses on brand extension, restructuring, and social responsibility initiatives to remain a market leader.
Market segmentation involves dividing a market into subgroups of customers with similar needs or characteristics. The document discusses various types of market segmentation including geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral segmentation. It provides examples of Hindustan Unilever using segmentation strategies like targeting different products to youth, women, and mass market segments. Market segmentation allows companies to better meet the needs of distinct customer groups.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest FMCG company. It has over 20 categories of home, personal care, and food products brands. HUL is a subsidiary of Unilever, one of the world's largest suppliers of FMCG. HUL has over 15,000 employees, 71 factories, and distribution reaching over 1 million outlets directly. HUL aims to sustain market leadership and grow its market positions across brands and categories through innovation, quality products, an effective distribution system, and cost leadership. Its goal is to achieve sustainable, competitive, and profitable growth across its portfolio.
Hindustan Unilever (HUL) has grown tremendously since its founding in 1958. Some key points:
- HUL's profits have grown 6000x since 1958 while the Indian economy has grown 1400x.
- HUL promotes a meritocratic culture and adaptable managers through training programs that expose employees to different environments.
- The 3 P's of marketing - Product, Price, and Promotion - are critical to HUL's success. Marketing is focused on understanding customer needs.
- Pricing strategies aim to maximize accessibility while focusing on affordability. Sales metrics monitor factors like coverage rather than direct revenue.
- HUL focuses on output-centric production to
HUL and ITC are the two largest FMCG companies in India. HUL has the largest portfolio of household brands and saw higher sales turnover in 2013 than 2012. ITC was originally an tobacco company but has diversified into foods, hotels, and other sectors. Both companies divide customers into segments - striving, aspiring, and affluent - and target each segment differently with branded products at various price points. While HUL focuses on cost leadership, ITC aims to deliver value. ITC has overtaken HUL in food sales but HUL maintains an overall lead in the non-cigarette FMCG market. Both companies employ strategies around segmentation, targeting, and positioning to compete effectively.
The document provides information about the marketing mix of PVR, a leading multiplex cinema chain in India. It discusses PVR's products (state-of-the-art theaters), pricing strategy (price discrimination across segments), places (locations in malls and cities across India), and promotions (offers for credit card users). PVR has over 100 screens across India and provides a premium movie watching experience with comfortable seating and high quality audiovisual systems.
Dabur India Ltd is one of India's leading FMCG companies with revenues of over US$750 million. It operates in key consumer product categories like hair care, oral care, health care, skin care, home care, and foods. Dabur has a wide distribution network of over 2.8 million retail outlets in both urban and rural markets. It also has a presence in over 60 countries globally. The document provides an overview of Dabur's business, products, competitors, pricing, distribution, and promotional strategies.
- India has a population of over 1 billion people, with soap household penetration at 98%. Soap is the second largest consumer goods category in India.
- The soap market in India is growing at 7% annually and is estimated at 126,000 tonnes total, with major companies holding around 90% market share.
- The top 3 companies in India's soap market are Hindustan Unilever Limited, Godrej, and Nirma, which collectively hold around 88% market share. HUL is the dominant player with brands like Lux and Lifebuoy.
Dabur India Ltd is a leading consumer goods company in India with interests in hair care, oral care, health care, skin care, home care, and foods. It uses Porter's Five Forces model and value chain analysis to develop business strategies. For the Five Forces model, the threat of competitors is high due to many players. The threat of new entrants is moderate due to Dabur's brand loyalty and experience. Substitute threats are low due to product differentiation. Buyer bargaining power is low to moderate. Supplier bargaining power varies by category. Dabur's value chain features long-term supplier relationships, skilled workforce development, distribution networks, and technology-driven procurement.
Hindustan Unilever Ltd. (HUL) is India's largest fast moving consumer goods company with leadership across home and personal care and food and beverages. The document discusses HUL's company overview, strategic position analyzing Porter's five forces, SWOT analysis and market segments. It also covers HUL's strategic choices regarding corporate strategies like acquisitions and joint ventures, business strategies around product innovation and pricing. Finally, it discusses HUL's strategy implementation covering their organization structure, balance scorecard, managing people and more. In summary, the document provides an in-depth analysis of HUL's business strategies across various levels to achieve their mission of adding vitality to people's lives in India.
fast moving consumer good-nestle-by sameerSam Kenway
Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) are non-durable goods that are sold quickly and at low costs such as food items, beverages, and personal hygiene products. FMCGs are characterized by high volume sales, low profit margins per unit, and rapid replenishment. Major FMCG companies include Hindustan Unilever, ITC, and Nestle which have significant market shares in India. Nestle is a Swiss company with popular brands like Maggi, Nescafe, KitKat, and Nestea that are frequently purchased by consumers.
Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) are non-durable goods that are sold quickly and at low costs such as food items, beverages, and personal hygiene products. FMCGs are characterized by high volume sales, low profit margins per unit, and rapid replenishment. Major FMCG companies include Hindustan Unilever, ITC, and Nestle which have significant market shares in India. Nestle is a Swiss company with popular brands like Maggi, Nescafe, KitKat, and Nestea that are frequently purchased by consumers.
Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) are non-durable goods that are sold quickly and at low costs such as food items, beverages, and personal hygiene products. FMCGs are characterized by high volume sales, low profit margins per unit, and rapid replenishment. Major FMCG companies include Hindustan Unilever, ITC, and Nestle which have significant market shares in India. Nestle is a Swiss company with popular brands like Maggi, Nescafe, KitKat, and Nestea that are frequently purchased by consumers.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast-moving consumer goods company. It has a strong brand portfolio and distribution networks across India. HUL faces competition from other companies in its various product categories like soaps, hair care, oral care, and laundry care. However, through strategic initiatives like Project Shakti and investments in rural markets, HUL maintains market leadership in India.
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast-moving consumer goods company. It has a strong brand portfolio and distribution networks across India. HUL faces competition from other companies in various product categories like soaps, hair care, oral care, and laundry care. However, through innovative strategies like brand extensions, line extensions, and targeting both urban and rural markets, HUL has maintained leadership positions in most categories.
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Advertising is the ability to sense and interpret the message, if it doesn't sell, it isn't creative. Adinn advertising service in India , identifies the potential customers and improvise the brand building for clients based on their demands. . To know more details about their services, visit https://www.adinn.com/
Hindustan Unilever Ltd (HUL) has a wide range of products across multiple categories that make up its extensive product portfolio. It uses competitive pricing strategies to reach a large customer base across different income segments. HUL has a vast distribution network of over 2 million outlets to ensure its products are widely available. It spends heavily on promotional activities like advertising, celebrity endorsements, and discounts to create brand awareness and drive demand for its products. HUL's effective use of the marketing mix elements of product, price, place, and promotion have contributed to its success in India.
The document provides a summary of an internship at Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) focusing on their vending machine project. HUL introduced beverage vending machines to provide tea and coffee in offices. The objectives were to study the market and promote awareness. The intern learned about effective presentations and order fulfillment. A SWOT analysis found strengths in convenience but weaknesses in price and variety. Suggestions included strengthening distribution, services, and product variety to improve customer retention.
The document discusses the blue ocean strategy of Patanjali Ayurveda in India. It summarizes that Patanjali has disrupted the FMCG market in India by (1) offering a wide range of herbal and ayurvedic products under a single brand at significantly lower prices than competitors, (2) heavily advertising its products emphasizing purity and affordability, and (3) leveraging the popularity of yoga guru Baba Ramdev as the brand ambassador to increase awareness. As a result, Patanjali has seen meteoric sales growth and established itself as a threat to established FMCG giants in India by capturing new blue ocean market space with its unique business model.
This document discusses product strategy and classification of products for rural markets. It defines a product and the product concept. It classifies products based on consumer goods and durability/tangibility. Consumer goods are further classified as convenience goods, shopping goods, and specialty goods based on shopping habits. Products are also classified as durable goods, nondurable goods, and services based on durability and tangibility. The document provides examples of rural product categories like FMCG, consumer durables, services, and agri-inputs. It discusses product strategies for rural markets and provides examples of major players and product development stages for rural markets.
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Hindustan Unilever
2. HISTORYHISTORY
• In November 1956, HUL was formed by merging 3 companies, namelyIn November 1956, HUL was formed by merging 3 companies, namely
Hindustan Vanaspati Manufacturing Company, Lever Brothers IndiaHindustan Vanaspati Manufacturing Company, Lever Brothers India
Limited and United Traders Limited.Limited and United Traders Limited.
• HUL has completed 80 years of corporate existence in India.HUL has completed 80 years of corporate existence in India.
• Shareholders of Hindustan Unilever, India's largest consumer goods
maker, tendered 319.7 million shares to the offer, taking Unilever's
holding in the unit to 67.28 percent from 52.48 percent, Unilever said in a
statement.
• In 2007, the Company name was formally changed to Hindustan Unilever
Limited after receiving the approval of shareholders during the 74th AGM
on 18 May 2007.
4. FACTORS AFFECTING DEMANDFACTORS AFFECTING DEMAND
There are various factors that affect the demand for a product suchThere are various factors that affect the demand for a product such
as:as:
•Shopkeeper’s recommendationShopkeeper’s recommendation-HUL have a wide product range-HUL have a wide product range
and popular products which makes shopkeeper recommend itsand popular products which makes shopkeeper recommend its
product’s to the customer which affects the demand in a positiveproduct’s to the customer which affects the demand in a positive
way.way.
•Low priceLow price-HUL products are mostly ranged as per the products-HUL products are mostly ranged as per the products
weight. This helps firm to differentiate the price for differentweight. This helps firm to differentiate the price for different
classes of people making the product price low for that segment ofclasses of people making the product price low for that segment of
consumer.consumer.
5. • Need basedNeed based: Products of HUL are need based and that leads to: Products of HUL are need based and that leads to
increase in its demand. For example: dove shampoo’s sachets forincrease in its demand. For example: dove shampoo’s sachets for
lower middle class.lower middle class.
• Brand awarenessBrand awareness: Company has a well-known brand image in the: Company has a well-known brand image in the
market created with extensive advertisements. This awarenessmarket created with extensive advertisements. This awareness
regarding brand makes customers demand for the product.regarding brand makes customers demand for the product.
• PromotionsPromotions: With continuous innovation in promotion and: With continuous innovation in promotion and
advertisements the firm has created its image in the eyes of theadvertisements the firm has created its image in the eyes of the
customer which has also fueled demand for its products.customer which has also fueled demand for its products.
6. • AvailabilityAvailability: Demand is also affected by availability of the products.: Demand is also affected by availability of the products.
HUL product is easily available at all the nearby retail outlets.HUL product is easily available at all the nearby retail outlets.
• Brand endorsementBrand endorsement: In the modern world where people get: In the modern world where people get
connected with the product by seeing any famous personalityconnected with the product by seeing any famous personality
endorsing it makes a large difference in the demand for the productendorsing it makes a large difference in the demand for the product
but this can be both negative and positive. Eg: Clinic All Clear adbut this can be both negative and positive. Eg: Clinic All Clear ad
which is endorsed by Anushka Sharma and Virat Kholi.which is endorsed by Anushka Sharma and Virat Kholi.
• LifestyleLifestyle: With proper market assessment HUL products are: With proper market assessment HUL products are
launched which suits the lifestyle of those state or class of people.launched which suits the lifestyle of those state or class of people.
This definitely leads to rise in demand.This definitely leads to rise in demand.
8. • Sales promotionSales promotion: Company also comes up with sales promotion: Company also comes up with sales promotion
strategies like discounts or extra quantity at the same pricestrategies like discounts or extra quantity at the same price
making consumer to buy the product with a better deal.making consumer to buy the product with a better deal.
• Brand loyaltyBrand loyalty: Company is very old in the market and has: Company is very old in the market and has
established a good reputation. This reputation helps theestablished a good reputation. This reputation helps the
company in the way that customers come again to the brand,company in the way that customers come again to the brand,
thus maintaining its demand and brand loyalty.thus maintaining its demand and brand loyalty.
9. INDUSTRIAL LOCATIONINDUSTRIAL LOCATION
1. Amli factory and Dapada detergent factory-Silvassa1. Amli factory and Dapada detergent factory-Silvassa
•Reason for establishment:Reason for establishment:
• To boost industrial development in Silvassa as it was grantedTo boost industrial development in Silvassa as it was granted
as a tax free region.as a tax free region.
• It has a population of more than 2 lakh people whichIt has a population of more than 2 lakh people which
comprises mostly of labourers and therefore labour iscomprises mostly of labourers and therefore labour is
available in abundance and is cheap.available in abundance and is cheap.
10. 2. Doom Dooma Factory-Assam2. Doom Dooma Factory-Assam
•Reason for establishment:Reason for establishment:
• Assam climate supports tea cultivation which is the majorAssam climate supports tea cultivation which is the major
reason for their establishment.reason for their establishment.
11. 3. Khamgaon Factory-Maharashtra3. Khamgaon Factory-Maharashtra
•Reason for establishment:Reason for establishment:
• Khamgaon is one of the growing cities of Maharashtra. This givesKhamgaon is one of the growing cities of Maharashtra. This gives
the company an advantage as government will also be supportingthe company an advantage as government will also be supporting
the company for the further growth of both the city and the firm.the company for the further growth of both the city and the firm.
• To cater the demands of the deodorant from various parts of theTo cater the demands of the deodorant from various parts of the
world Hindustan Unilever decided to establish the company inworld Hindustan Unilever decided to establish the company in
khamgaon plant.khamgaon plant.
12. 4.4. Sewri Factory-MumbaiSewri Factory-Mumbai
• Reason for establishment:Reason for establishment:
• Mumbai being a port city its easy to import raw material as well asMumbai being a port city its easy to import raw material as well as
export the finished goods at low transportation cost.export the finished goods at low transportation cost.
• Mumbai being densely populated and the rate of migrationMumbai being densely populated and the rate of migration
increasing from rural areas have provided cheap and abundantincreasing from rural areas have provided cheap and abundant
labour to the company.labour to the company.
• Mumbai comprises of large chunk of urban population whichMumbai comprises of large chunk of urban population which
increases the consumption of the FMCG product and thereforeincreases the consumption of the FMCG product and therefore
distribution cost from factory to wholesaler is not high.distribution cost from factory to wholesaler is not high.
13. 5.5. Haldia Detergent Factory-West BengalHaldia Detergent Factory-West Bengal
• Reason for establishment:Reason for establishment:
• Proximity to haldia port.Proximity to haldia port.
• Easy allotment of land by Haldia Development Authority (HDA).Easy allotment of land by Haldia Development Authority (HDA).
• Uninterrupted power supply.Uninterrupted power supply.
• Subsidies and incentives provided by state and centralSubsidies and incentives provided by state and central
government.government.
14. PRICING POLICYPRICING POLICY
• Being a part of the FMCG sector which is price sensitive, HULsBeing a part of the FMCG sector which is price sensitive, HULs
pricing strategy depends upon a number of factors such as:pricing strategy depends upon a number of factors such as:
Purchasing Power Of CustomerPurchasing Power Of Customer
CompetitionCompetition
Flexible PricingFlexible Pricing
15. PURCHASING POWER OF CUSTOMERPURCHASING POWER OF CUSTOMER
• As said earlier that FMCG is price sensitive, therefore all of itsAs said earlier that FMCG is price sensitive, therefore all of its
product prices depends on the real income of consumer.product prices depends on the real income of consumer.
• Therefore, with the middle class dominating the IndianTherefore, with the middle class dominating the Indian
Population the prices are affordable as well as regular incentivesPopulation the prices are affordable as well as regular incentives
are also introduced.are also introduced.
16. COMPETITIONCOMPETITION
• The price of a product is also determined by the competition inThe price of a product is also determined by the competition in
the market which plays a major role in the pricing strategy.the market which plays a major role in the pricing strategy.
• If the firm is operating in a monopolistic market it can set theIf the firm is operating in a monopolistic market it can set the
price at that point till which it is acceptable to the consumers.price at that point till which it is acceptable to the consumers.
• But here being a FMCG company, the company is operating in aBut here being a FMCG company, the company is operating in a
monopolistic market and so the company has to set prices as permonopolistic market and so the company has to set prices as per
the competitors in the market. Because if it sets higher pricesthe competitors in the market. Because if it sets higher prices
then the consumer won’t buy the product because of thethen the consumer won’t buy the product because of the
presence of the close substitutes.presence of the close substitutes.
17. FLEXIBLE PRICINGFLEXIBLE PRICING
• HUL follows flexible pricing for all its products.HUL follows flexible pricing for all its products.
• Different prices are followed for different variants of each product.Different prices are followed for different variants of each product.
• This flexible pricing helps one to buy the quantity he wants and payThis flexible pricing helps one to buy the quantity he wants and pay
that much only.that much only.
• This pricing also helps in the selling of products to all classes like inThis pricing also helps in the selling of products to all classes like in
rural sectors people can buy Shampoo Sachets instead of spendingrural sectors people can buy Shampoo Sachets instead of spending
a large sum on a bottle.a large sum on a bottle.
• Example – Dove Shampoos are available in Rs 2 sachets to PlasticExample – Dove Shampoos are available in Rs 2 sachets to Plastic
bottles worth Rs 150.bottles worth Rs 150.
18. HIRING STRATERGYHIRING STRATERGY
• Recruits 40 to 50 management trainees from management schools.
• Around 700 to 1000 people are recruited in the factories as well as in
the sales force.
• Hindustan Unilever has been declared best employer by a survey
conducted in B-Schools.
20. THE PROCESS OF RECRUITMENT
• There are 4 regional branches in each
of the 4 big metros.
• Process:
1. Examination of CV
2. Short-listing
3. Preliminary interview
4. Screening
5. Final interview.
21. TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT
OF EMPLOYEES
• 15 months of intensive training.
• The Levers Business Leadership Training Program (BLTP)-
Thorough warming up of trainees.
• The rigorous training will help the recruits to take calculated risks,
cope with the pressures of corporate life and hone the leadership
skills.
• All HUL units provide some form of training and/or education
programs, both classroom and on the job training at the plant itself.
• The company has set up a learning center where the employees are
taught in their local languages.
23. MARKETING STRATERGYMARKETING STRATERGY
1. Pan pyramid straggling portfolio:
•To promote the sale of such a vast product range HUL charges
different prices for different products according to the class and
segments of the society.
•This shapes a pyramid where at the below lies the low level
product that get sold the most then comes the middle level of
pyramid where sales decreases and top of the pyramid only the
upper middle class can afford it.
24. 2. Pushing consumer for more usage:
•The firm uses low priced sachets which prompts the consumer to
purchase the products.
•This also pushes the usage of the product and increases the brand
loyalty of the consumers towards the brand.
•Seasonal products are also launched by HUL this also acts as a
marketing strategy of the company increasing its sales and the peak
seasons. Eg: Vaseline lotions for summer and winter season.
25. 3.Competitive and compelling communication:
•Under this the advertisements aired by HUL prompts the
consumers to purchase the product.
•The ads launched create a sense of connectivity and develop
those emotions which attract the consumer towards that product
when they are in market for a purchase.
•This awareness persuades the consumers to purchase the product
leading to increase in sale of HUL products.
27. 4. Highlighting benefits:
•Provides additional benefits in its individual brand.
•This makes people get value for money and maximum satisfaction or utility.
•Eg: dove comes with various other products like dove conditioner with its shampoo.
5. Increasing consumption in rural market:
•More availability of Rs.1 sachets in the rural India. One of the ways of packaging to
market the product.
•Awareness camps about the products which also rural people to understand the use
and advantages of the product and influence them to buy the product at cheap prices.
29. 6. Betting on big starts for advertising:
•Today’s world is all about show business the higher and bigger person
endorses yours product people will be more attracted towards it.
•HUL products are endorsed by many big celebs and popular film stars they
influence the consumers to purchase the product.
•Eg: Juhi Chawla - advertisement of Kissan jam.
30. 7. Bigger, better and faster innovation:
•Major investment done in R&D by HUL has allowed the company to
come up with various innovations.
•Eg: fair & lovely cream gets innovated every year mostly. Currently
endorsed by yami gautam as advanced fair and lovely.
•Major changes in quality, design, packaging pricing all adds to
marketing.
32. 8. Stepping up front end execution:
•With the increasing globalization and the rapid development of mall culture in India the
availability of product is everywhere.
•Various retail outlets of unilever products are opened by the company itself like lakme.
•Increasing brand image in the market has created various stores for its product, providing
better quality product with better service.
36. NATURE OF MARKETNATURE OF MARKET
• The nature of market in FMCG firms is a monopolistic market.The nature of market in FMCG firms is a monopolistic market.
• Large number of sellers, selling FMCG Goods.Large number of sellers, selling FMCG Goods.
• Large number of buyers.Large number of buyers.
• Sellers selling close substitutes
• Selling Cost: It needs to work more on R&D and sales promotions
strategies.
• Demand curve in the monopolistic market is a flatter demand curve
showing that the elasticity of the products is relatively elastic in
nature. Potential Competitors: ITC Limited, Britannia Industries Ltd.,Potential Competitors: ITC Limited, Britannia Industries Ltd.,
Nestle India, etc.Nestle India, etc.