LFE-SPRING 2011-FIVDB CHAPTER 7: RURAL MARKET ANALYSIS TANZINA AHMED CHOUDHURY (0821156) GROUP-07 2|Chapter 7- Rural Market Analysis 1.0 INTRODUCTION This paper has been written as a part of the Group Report on Spring Live-in-Field Experience‚ 2011 in FIVDB Sylhet. For practical understanding of the rural marketing system‚ we were assigned to study the rural market at Chiknagul as a sample. We visited Chiknagul in the evening on Thursday‚ the 23rd December‚ 2010‚ which was a weekly ―Haat-day‖
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the people around us. The effects of influence are everywhere‚ yet no one seems to notice. In the article “The Invisible Influence”‚ Jonah Berger discusses the positive and negative impacts it has on our lives. In the book Ender’s Game‚ Orson Scott Card shows how easily children can be swayed by the environment they grow up in‚ which leads them to make skewed decisions‚ both good and bad. In both texts‚ the authors illustrate how the looming presence of influence drives many of our decisions in our
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Case Summary • Urban markets in India are already crowded and saturated. • Rural India is undergoing a phenomenal changes. • FMCG & consumer durable companies‚ which are basically “volume targeters” need to find new market regions and/or segments to sustain their topline & bottom-line. • Companies can exploit rural market segment/region to for new opportunities. • There are some organizations like HUL‚ ITC‚ LG‚ Mahindra etc. who are already benefiting from the rural focus through innovative
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have cut profit margins to the bone in order to fend off competition from low-priced local fruit drinks. Indian consumers are accustomed to drinking a variety of locally-produced soft drinks that are sold in small stands throughout the country. Rural India is still a highly price-sensitive marketplace‚ so the major soft drink companies are forced to cut profit margins in order to compete there. India’s purchasing power parity per capita of US$2‚850 is representative of a nation in which the average
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Five Forces This model focuses on the study of the competitive influences or ‘forces’ on a business. When we discuss competitive factors on a firm‚ we usually consider other firms within the same industry selling similar products. [1] and although it is true that other firms in the same industry present competition‚ Porter challenged this over simplified view by considering other forces that will also affect the firms competitive ability . The diagram below highlights the 5 main forces.
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BSTR/349 ICMR Center for Management Research Emerging Markets Strategy: Nokia Life Tools for Rural Markets This case was written by Hadiya Faheem‚ under the direction of Debapratim Purkayastha. ICMR Center for Management Research (ICMR). It was compiled from published sources‚ and is intended to be used as a basis for class discussion rather than to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a management situation. 2009‚ ICMR. All rights reserved. To order copies‚ call 0091-40-2343-0462/63
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Five Forces of the global Pharmaceutical industry THE CANCER MARKET Cancer is a disease which has a high disease burden throughout the world and whose treatment is notoriously difficult. The market for anti-cancer drugs can be described as being in the “growth phase” of the industry cycle. Threat of entry - MEDIUM Based on previous traditional “synthetic drug development model” for cancer‚ threat of entry has been low based on high fixed costs required for the arduous processes of drug discovery
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Week 3 Chapter 2: Market Forces: Demand and Supply For this week read Chapter 2‚ pages 48-68 Answer the following questions: Question 7. On page 70 Suppose demand and supply are given by Qd = 14 –1/2P and Qs = 1/4P – 1. a. What are the equilibrium quantity and price in this market? Show your work? Hint: 1. Draw the demand and supply graph and label all initial points ( D0‚ S0‚ P0‚ E0)‚ following the use of comparative statics given your text on pages 62-65) 2. Set demand equal to Supply and solve
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The market forces of Supply and Demand. a.Plotting the Demand and supply Curve. The following Table Illustrates the values used in the plotted graphs. Price Per Unit ($)Quantity Demanded Quantity Supplied 81106284362441520.560 The resulting graph is illustrated below. Demand and Supply Curves for Comic Books 01234567890 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Quantity of comic books P r i c e o f e a c h c o m i c b o o k DemandSupply b.Finding the Equilibrium point Plotted on the graph
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MODULE-I 1.1. INTRODUCTION TO FAKE PRODUCTS "A rural consumer is brand loyal and this also makes it easy to sell look-alike" - Mr. R.V. Rajan‚ CMD‚ Anuragh Fake products are of two types – one: counterfeit products and two: pass-off products. Counterfeit products are fake products that bear identical name of product/ packaging/graphics/colour scheme and even same name and address as the genuine
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