UNDERSTANDING RURAL CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR : TAPPING THE FUTURE MARKET SHWETA Email – shweta.esha@gmail.com 1. INTRODUCTION It is widely acclaimed that India is one of the largest consumer market in the world. Estimation signs that the Indian consumer market is likely to grow four times by 2025. (McKinsey Report - ’The Rise of Indian Consumer Market ’). India ’s overall retail sector is expected to rise to US$ 833 billion by 2013 and to US$ 1.3 trillion by 2018‚ at a Compound Annual
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Coimbatore India. PROJECT REPORT ON “A Study On Consumer Behavior in Rural Market” A Report submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of MBA Program BY S. SIVA PRASAD H.T. NO: 11P35F0619 Bhavan NIFTE School Of Business‚ Bangalore (Affiliated to Bharathiar University) (2011-2013) DECLARATION I hereby declare that‚ this project report entitled “A Study On Consumer Behavior in Rural Market” Of project work undertaken by me‚ Bhavan NIFTE School Of Business
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RURAL BANKING IN INDIA Introduction Rural banking in India has been the subject of study Survey Committee Report in 1954‚ literally thousand of reports have examined and investigated the problems relating to the credit delivery for agriculture and rural area. Latest magnum opus on the subject is the National Agricultural Credit Review report 2000. The Expert Committee on Rural Credit (Chairman: Professor V.S.Vyas) submitted its report in 2002.One
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drinks -- Marketing COLA drinks Abstract: The article considers the product launch of the Pepsi Next brand soft drink by beverage industry firm PepsiCo scheduled for the summer of 2011. The soft drink is a so-called mid-calorie soft drink sweetened with a blend of high-fructose corn syrup and artificial sweetener. The launch is considered in terms of PepsiCo’s attempts to reverse a decline in the market share of its cola soft drinks. Lexile: 1350 Full Text Word Count: 1028 ISSN: 00018899
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Pepsi in Burma Question 1 Identify the moral issues that are raised by Pepsi’s presence in Burma. A moral issue can be defined as any issue concerning how one ought to behave‚ how others ought to behave‚ or whether a situation is proper or improper. Morality is judged based on what is right or wrong. Pepsi’s presence in Burma raised several ethical and moral concerns due government operations under the military regime. In the 1990’s Burma was undergoing social‚ economic and political crisis
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Pepsi is a manufacturer or use manufacturers‚ market and sell a variety of salty‚ sweet and grain-based snacks‚ carbonated and non-carbonated beverages‚ and foods through their North American and international divisions. B) Coca-Cola has the dominant position in beverage sales. C) Coca-Cola 2006 $29‚963‚ 2007 $43‚269 The difference is $13‚306 for a 44.4% increase. Pepsi 2006 $29‚930‚ 2007‚ $34‚628 The difference is $4‚698 for a 15.6% increase. D) Pepsi had
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Introduction: Firm profile and product selection The origins of Pepsi-cola started in the late 1890s through an invention by Caleb Bradham‚ a pharmacist‚ who like all pharmacist had soda fountains in their store. His most famous concoction was a soda that contained pepsin. This was initially called brads drink before he changed the name to Pepsi. Over the years subsequent mergers and acquisitions Pepsi-cola merged with Frito-Lays‚ and a new company‚ PepsiCo‚ was created. Currently‚ PepsiCo is divided
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Rural Insurance in India the untapped waters The real source of marketing promise is not wealthy few in the developing world‚ or even the emerging middle income consumers. It is the billions of aspiring poor who are joining the market economy for the first time. ---C.K.Prahlad Rural India is where the next ‘big’ opportunity is. Indian rural market constitutes
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RURAL AGRI- MARKETING IN INDIA - WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE IN INDIA ABSTRACT Around 700 million people‚ or 70% of India’s population‚ live in 6‚27‚000 villages in rural areas. 90% of the rural population is concentrated in villages with a population of less than 2000. Rural marketing is as old as the civilization. Surplus of agro - products are exchanged in earlier days in the barter system. The introduction of currency‚ transport‚ and communication has increased the scope
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INDEX 1. Acknowledgement 2. Introduction 3. Research Methods 4. Challenges Faced By Marketers 5. Myths About the Rural Market 6. 4 A’s in Rural Market 7. Buying Process of Rural Consumers 8. Factors Affecting Buying Behaviour 9. Strategies Adoped by Marketers Quantitative Techniques 10. Survey Data 11. Factor-wise Analysis 12. Chi-Square Test Analysis 13. Report Summary 14. Bibliography ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We would like to take
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