ecr europe forum ‘08. cee – lessons for growth
DESCRIPTION
CEE – lessons for growthSuccessful business strategies vary across Europe. What works in Western countries may not necessarily be best for the still fast-growing markets of Central and Eastern Europe. What are the differences and how can strategies be aligned efficiently? Where is the highest potential and what are the threats? Last but not least: how have these emerging markets achieved in two years what it took the “mature” Western European markets 10 years or more to accomplish? With a keynote address by Frans Muller, Member of the Management Board, Metro AG, this special seminar will deliver practical knowledge and best-practice examples from CEE countries and provide ready-to-use, down-to-earth solutions for companies in that region. It is also a great opportunity for participants who would like to learn more about emerging markets and shape their strategies and operations accordingly.Facilitated by ECR Poland and ECR RussiaTRANSCRIPT
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
METRO Group‘s Expansion Strategy and Experiences in Central and Eastern Europe
ECR Europe Forum & MarketplaceCEE Special Seminar
Berlin, 27th
May, 2008 Frans
W.H. Muller
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
2
METRO Group
International Retail CompetenceMore than 2,400 locations31 countries in Europe, Africa and Asia270,000 employees Selling space of around 12 million m²
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
3
2006bn
€2007bn
€Change
in %
METRO Group 58.3 64.3 10.4
Germany 24.8 26.3 6.0
Western Europe (excl. Germany) 19.5 20.5 5.7
Eastern Europe 12.6 15.7 24.4
Asia/Africa 1.4 1.8 26.7
Sales 2007 (net) by RegionsSales 2007 (net)
Source: Annual
Report 2007
2007
Germany
41%
Eastern Europe
24%
Western Europe
32%
Asia/Africa
3%
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
4
Eastern Europe Has the Best Economic Growth Rates Worldwide
Eastern Europe
South America
Asia
Africa
Western Europe
North America
13.6
9.0
8.2
6.5
5.2
16.2
13.3
11.1
8.4
6.8
5.2
16.3
Source: FERI, Bad Homburg (Status: May 2008), * nominal growth
PrivateConsumption GDP
Average Economic Growth Rate in % p.a. [2007-2012]*
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
5
Russia and Ukraine Are the Biggest Eastern European Economies with Very Favourable Growth Rates
Source: FERI, Bad Homburg (Status: May 2008), * real growth
Average Economic Growth Rate in % p.a. [2007-2012]*
Russia
Ukraine
9.0
8.0
6.3
6.1
PrivateConsumption GDP
Romania 6.7 5.3
Slovakia 5.9 6.9
Bulgaria 5.1 5.6
Poland 4.7 5.2
Croatia 4.6
Czech Rep. 4.3 5.0
Serbia 4.2
Hungary 2.2
4.8
5.5
2.8
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
6
METRO Group’s Presence in Central & Eastern Europe
Country Stores Since Stores Since Stores SinceHungary 13 1994 20 1997
Poland 26 1994 50 1997 42 1998
Romania 23 1996 14 2006
Czech Rep. 12 1997
Bulgaria 8 1999
Slovakia 5 2000
Croatia 6 2001
Russia 39 2001 10 2005 11 2006
Ukraine 18 2003
Moldova 3 2004
Serbia 5 2005
As of 31st
December, 2007
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
7
Central & Eastern Europe Provided Excellent Sales Growth in Recent Years: Example METRO Cash & Carry
Sales Development [bn
€]
Region Central & Eastern Europe also includes Greece and Turkey in this chart
16,6 17,7 18,3 18,9 19,2 19,3 19,7 20,0
4,5 5,1 5,7 6,2 7,3 8,8 10,2 11,721,0 22,7 24,0 25,1 26,4 28,1 29,9 31,7
15,2%15,0%21,9%16,9%8,5%13,1%13,3%6,0%6,5%6,2%5,4%4,7%5,5%8,1%
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Other MCC Countries MCC Eastern Europe
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
8
Our Formats in Central & Eastern Europe
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
9
Market Entry Process
METRO follows a very systematic international market entry process
2 years
Country
Screening
/ Scoring Feasibility
Study EntryManagement
Recruitingqualified
local
staff
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
10
Key Pillars of METRO Group’s Expansion Strategy
Understanding local customer needs Having a clear, internationally transferable formatReaching high expansion speed and securing highly productive locationsHiring qualified local staffSetting up professional back-end solutionsOpening new sourcing opportunities and building up a strong and reliable supplier portfolioDealing with shorter life cyclesTransferring solutions and best practises across countries
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
11
METRO Group Contributes to the Growing Economies in Central & Eastern Europe: METRO Cash & Carry
MCC makes small local retailers and restaurants more competitiveSourcing from local suppliersCreation of up to 240 jobs per METRO Cash & Carry storeLocal investment in land and constructionMaximum food safety, hygiene and traceabilityTraffic decongestion through one-stop-
shopping, parking area and modern goods receiving facilitiesContribution to the establishment of a modern supply chainReliable and transparent taxpayer, good corporate citizen
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
12
Reaching High Expansion Speed: Example Russia
Expansion Russland, kommt
noch
2
2001
# Stores
2
RUSSIA
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
13
Reaching High Expansion Speed: Example Russia
Expansion Russland, kommt
noch
3
2002
3
RUSSIA
# Stores
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
14
Reaching High Expansion Speed: Example Russia
Expansion Russland, kommt
noch
5
2
2003
7
RUSSIA
# Stores
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
15
Reaching High Expansion Speed: Example Russia
Expansion Russland, kommt
noch
6
2
2004
14
RUSSIA
# Stores
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
16
Reaching High Expansion Speed: Example Russia
Expansion Russland, kommt
noch
7
3
2
2005
223
RUSSIA
# Stores
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
17
Reaching High Expansion Speed: Example Russia
Expansion Russland, kommt
noch
8
3
3
2006
3162
RUSSIA
# Stores
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
18
Reaching High Expansion Speed: Example Russia
Expansion Russland, kommt
noch
9
3
2
23
2
5
4
2007
401111
RUSSIA
# Stores
2
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
19
Key Learnings in Central & Eastern Europe:
Customers & MarketsDealing with shorter life cyclesDemand for high frequency of innovation (assortment, merchandising techniques, remodelings
etc.)Do not underestimate market size and buying powerOpenness for private labels and imported goods
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
20
Key Learnings in Central & Eastern Europe:
PeopleHigh level of educationInvestment in and training of people necessary to understand business modelBringing in expertise from abroadHigh level of fluctuationMaking jobs interesting through challenging tasks, appropriate compensation and national / international perspectives
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
21
Key Learnings in Central & Eastern Europe:
OperationsHigh expansion speed importantBuilding up efficient supply chain, quality assurance, and logisticsSupporting partners along the value chain (preparing for audits, re-
engineering production, education etc.)Be transparent and compliant
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
22
Customer
©M
ETR
O A
G 2
008
Contact
Frans
W.H. Muller
METRO AGMember of the Management BoardMetrostrasse
1
40235 Duesseldorf
Tel.: +49 (0) 211 969 3103
Fax: +49 (0) 211 969 490 6216
E-Mail: [email protected]
Internet: www.metrogroup.de
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 24
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 25
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 26
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 27
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 28
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 29
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 30
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 31
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 32
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 33
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 34
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 35
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 36
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 37
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 38
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 39
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 40
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 41
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 42
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 43
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 44
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 45
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 46
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 47
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 48
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 49
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 50
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 51
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 52
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 53
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 54
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 55
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 56
4-Jun-08 Functional Meetings 57
On Shelf Availabilityin Lenta
economy in each purchase. always.
Functional Meetings59 economy in each purchase. always.
1 1 1 2 3 31 1 2 3 4
69 10
13
3
13
1 12
3 31 1
23
46
9
13
26
1
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 г. 2007 г.
Total number of stores in Russia
Number of stores outside SPb
Number of stores in Saint-Petersburg
We work for people in our country live better and wealthier, saving their money every day
Oleg ZherebtsovFounder,
Chairman of the Board, shareholder
First store opened
+2 stores cash&carry
format
Format renovation, first «economy
hypermarket»
opened
Nationwide roll-
out began
Source: Lenta
Functional Meetings60 economy in each purchase. always.
Lenta is…
Top-10 Hypermarket Food retailers, by annual turnover 2007, $ billion
4,6
3,7
1,6
1,2
0,8
0,8
0,7
0,7
0,5
0,4
Metro C&C
Auchan
Lenta
Okay
Karusel
ALPI
Mosmart
Liniya
Real
Vester
Source: Lenta, desk research, company’s data
40
29
28
26
23
17
17
16
15
15
Metro C&C
Mosmart
ALPI
Lenta
Karusel
Auchan
Liniya
Okay
Vester
Perekriostok
Top-10 Hypermarket Food retailers, by number of stores opened by April 2008
0,442
0,653
1,016
1,559
2004 2005 2006 2007
x 3,5
Lenta’s
annual turnover 2004 -
2007, $ billion
Functional Meetings61 economy in each purchase. always.
Lenta operates in 6 of 7 Federal Districts, in 11 cities
Source: Lenta
North-Western FDCentral FD
Privolzhsky
FD Ural
FD
Siberian FD
Far Eastern FD
Southern
FD
DC
DC
DC
Functional Meetings62 economy in each purchase. always.Source:
Mintel, RBC, AC Nielsen, AT Kearney
262020
1817
1615
1414
1199
88
77
65
43
2
Number of Hypermarkets per 1 million inhabitants
Finland
Germany
France
GB
Denmark
Switzerland
Czech Republic
SwedenSlovakia
Ireland
Spain
Austria
Italy
Hungary
Norway
Belgium
Portugal
Poland
Greece
Netherland
Russia
9592
828180
7565656363595857
5248
3939
2915
10
Share of Top5 retailers by country, %
DenmarkNorwayFinland
SwedenGermanyHungary
AustriaSwitzerland
UKBelgiumIrelandFrance
NetherlandsPortugal
SpainCzech Republic
ItalyGreecePolandRussia
Russian market seems to be attractive
2,23
hypermarkets per 1 million people321
hypermarkets total (April 2008)
GRDI score, 2007
Functional Meetings63 economy in each purchase. always.
Annual retail turnover growth rate in Russia –
24% (2007)
Source:
GKS, Mintel
1103 1430 1771 2114 2914 3568 39404870
12711669
20312463
33214062
4750
5888
23743099
38034577
62357630
8690
10758
31%36%
24%22%20%23%14%
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Total annual retail trade turnover, billion RUBNonfood annual retail trade turnover, billion RUBFood annual retail trade turnover, billion RUBTotal annual retail trade turnover gross rate, %
14
10
9
8
7
6
5
5
5
4
4
4
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
0,4
Greece
Russia
Hungary
Ireland
Sweden
Czech Republic
Poland
Finland
Portugal
Netherlands
Denmark
Spain
UK
Norway
Austria
France
Italy
Switzerland
Belgium
Germany
Russian retail (food + nonfood) growth, 2000 -
2007
Food retailing growth rate in Europe and Russia, %, 2006 / 2005
$448 billion
Functional Meetings64 economy in each purchase. always.
Russian retail is young and has a huge potential…
Source: GKS
North-Western FDCentral FD
Privolzhsky
FD Ural
FD
Siberian FD
Far Eastern FD
Southern
FD
26%10%
16%21% 9%
14%
5%
64% of total populationlive on 13% of total square
5000 km
9
000 km, 11 days by train
142 200 000 of people (official data, 2007) 121 500 rub annual income per capita
17 267 300 000 000
rub ($719 billion)
… but there are some peculiarities:
Functional Meetings65 economy in each purchase. always.
Competition is stronger than official data shows
15% limit of domination (municipal district / region) price control by governmentbureaucracy & corruptionlack of free locations for new hypermarketslack of effective human resources
Functional Meetings66 economy in each purchase. always.
51 55 51 56 66 70 64
49 45 49 44 34 30 36Покупаюттолько в Ленте
Покупают вЛенте и другихмагазинах
Structure of steady customers
of leading hypermarket nets in SPb(% of customers made main part of purchases in this net)
August-
December’05
N=924
January-
June’06
N=975
July-
December’06
N=966
January-
March’07
N=446
April-June’07
N=455
July-
September’07
N=441
October-
December’07
N=403
52 58 59 5266 67 58
48 43 41 4834 33 42
Покупаюттолько в ТКО'Кей
Покупают в ТКО'Кей и другихмагазинах
48 57 58 61 66 69 65
52 43 42 39 34 31 35Покупаюттолько в ТККарусель
Покупают вКарусели идругих магазинах
In some cities market is oversaturated
% of customers make main part of purchases in this net% of customers make main part of purchases in other nets
Source: Tracking Research by O+K for Lenta
Functional Meetings67 economy in each purchase. always.
On Shelf Availability is very important today
Young, rapidly increasing marketCompetition is also rapidly increasingHuge territoryDifficult logistics Low level of market saturationRegional expansion era began in 2006-2007
Customers become more and more exactingPrice become less important for people, but are still importantEffective assortment is what people expect to find in hypermarketPeople expect to find items they used to buy
No goods on shelf – no money!
Functional Meetings68 economy in each purchase. always.
89% 11% 44% 56%
Sometimes customers couldn’t find items they need
Food
Call-center to collect customer’s requests
Trade personnel offers surveys
Assortment research Competitors price and assortment monitoring
NonFood
% of customers buy all goods they need in Lenta
% of customers have to visit other stores to buy some items they
need
Source: Assortment Research by WorkLine
for Lenta, December 2007
Functional Meetings69 economy in each purchase. always.
Customers should find item they need!
Navigation /
layout is not
perfect
SKU is not in matrix
SKU is not on shelf (Out Of Shelf)
SKU is on shelf, but customer couldn’t find it
Planograms
were changed
Sections resizing SKU is in matrix, is
in store, but not on shelf (Out Of Shelf)
SKU is in matrix, but there is no SKU
in store (Out Of Store)
Underorder Underdelivery
by supplier
Underdelivery
by DC
Customer couldn’t find SKU it needed
Space planning
and ad hoc projects
OSA project +Stocks and orders report
Category management and Assortment analysis
Physical audit
Functional Meetings70 economy in each purchase. always.
Space planning by Strategix
oftware
Assortment planning
Z-Matrix
SAP based tool
Store space planningFloor Planning
by Intactix
Shelf space planningSpace Planning
by Intactix
Intactix Knowledge Base
Monitoring and analysis of the results
Intactix Knowledge Base
Shelf layout execution
Optimal stock volume for each
SKU in each storeOptimal layout
Functional Meetings71 economy in each purchase. always.
Assortment report: SKUs, people wanted to buy in Lenta, but didn’t find them
Город ТК СчетТовар Группа Категория
Астрахань 31 1 алкоголь водка-5 озер- Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 алкоголь водка-5 озер-бутылка 0,5л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 алкоголь водка кедровая-зеленая марка-1 л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 алкоголь водка-зеленая марка-кедровая 1л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 водка- зеленая марка- кедровая 1 л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 водка зелёная марка кедровая-главспирттрест-1 л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 водка-зелёная марка-1л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 водка-зелёная марка-кедровая 1л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 алкоголь водка-немирофф-перцовая 0,5, 0,7 л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 водка Немиров- Украина- 1 л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 водка-немирофф-0,5л 0,7л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 коньяк-старый кёнигсберг-0,5л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольАстрахань 31 1 коньяк-старый кенинсберг-по 0,5 Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка ВВ- отечественная- 0,5, 1 л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-в/в-0,5л 0,75л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-вв-0,5-0,75л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка - немиров - 1л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка Немирофф- отечественная- 0,5, 1 л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-немиров-0,5л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-Немиров-1л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-немиров-1л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-Немиров-1л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-немирофф-1 л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-немирофф-1 л Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-отеч немирофф-на березовых бруньках Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка-отеч немирофф-с перцем Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка - тещины слезы - 0,5 литра, 1 литр Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкогольВолгоград 32 1 водка - тещины слезы - 1 литр Алкогольные напитки Крепкий алкоголь
FOOD: позиции, которых покупателям не хватает в ТК Лента, и которые они вынуждены покупать в других магазинах
(таблица содержит только те SKU которые респонденты называли 2 и более раз)
Functional Meetings72 economy in each purchase. always.
Stocks and orders report
Source: Stocks&Orders
report, May 2008
Functional Meetings73 economy in each purchase. always.
OSA project
Since 2005Data we supply ECR:
All of Lenta storesOnly some suppliersWeekly update
Full or partial Out Of StoreOut Of Shelf (calculation)Service LevelUndersales losses
Incorrect stocksCause analysisDC covering
Functional Meetings74 economy in each purchase. always.
OSA project allows us to measure OOS efficiently
OOS analytics outsourcing: 26 stores*1 manager + 40 categories * 1 manager + logistic dept. are free from OOS report preparing
Out Of Shelf calculation: analytical model to reveal OOShelf casesBenchmarksEDI
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
23-A
pr-0
6
03-M
ay-0
6
14-M
ay-0
6
24-M
ay-0
6
04-J
un-0
6
14-J
un-0
6
25-J
un-0
6
05-J
ul-0
6
Retailer1 Retailer2 Retailer3Retailer4 Retailer5
Source: OSA report, 2006
Functional Meetings75 economy in each purchase. always.
Results for Lenta: level of OOS is being reduced
Source: OOS report, May 2008
20%20%16%
25%
Janu
ary
2007
Febr
uary
2007
Mar
ch 2
007
Apr
il 20
07
May
200
7
June
200
7
July
200
7
Aug
ust 2
007
Sep
tem
ber
2007
Oct
ober
2007
Nov
embe
r20
07
Dec
embe
r20
07
Janu
ary
2008
Febr
uary
2008
Mar
ch 2
008
Apr
il 20
08
Functional Meetings76 economy in each purchase. always.
Thank You For Your Attention!
Shopper-Based Design Category Management Project
Poland : 2007 / 2008
Jerzy Glinka – Tesco Richard Reed – Procter & Gamble
Femcare Reinvention in Tesco
78
Agenda
•
PART 1 : ECR Category Management Vision
•
PART 2 : Market Landscape & Category Challenges
•
PART 3 : Femcare Reinvention Project
•
PART 4 : Key Results & Learnings
79
PART 1
ECR Category Management Vision
80
Shopper understanding and JBP are strategic choices for effective & critical category
development at RetailECREfficient Consumer Response
Europe
Category Management Vision
Effective
day
to day
co-operation
Clarity
on strategic
alignment
Consumer/ Shopper
understanding
Information
sharingFact
based
decision
making
Category Management VisionECREfficient Consumer ResponseEurope
82
Part 2
Market Landscape & Category Challenges
83
Tesco Poland in 2008
• 304
stores (49 hypermarkets, 36
compact hypermarkets
, 219
supermarkets)
• 165
Towns, 5 Distrbution
Centres
• 23 Petrol Stations
• 2 Brands : Tesco and Savia
• 4,500,000 Customers a week
• 230 MM transactions/year
• Appr. 5,4% of
Poland
FMCG
Market Landscape
84
Tesco Strategy : The Best Shopping Trip In Town
• The prices are great
• I can get what I want
• The staff are great
• I don’t queue
• Shopping is easy and enjoyable
• Tesco : For You And Your Family
85
P&G in Femcare Poland• Strong value
and
volume
share
player
in
Poland
(42%, 35%)
• 4 Brands : across Premium and Mid Tiers
• Fastest
share
growth
portfolio across last
2 years
•
Innovation
leader in
all
femcare
sub
categories
(ultra
pads, thin
pantyliners, scented
& soothing
femcare
products)
• Key
category
growth
player across
the
market (avg. price
index. 125%)
Market Landscape
86
Key Femcare Category Challenges
in 2007
• Deliver
category
growth
in-line
with or ahead of
total
business
growth
• Boost category
avg. transaction
value
ahead of key
competition
• Improve
Femcare
category
perception
with Tesco shoppers
and ahead of the market
• Resolve Out
Of Stock
issue (esp. in Pantyliners)
Femcare Reinvention Project
Built on extensive category-tailored /
shopper
researches:
• Shopper
Data I
&
II
• Purchase
Decision Tree
studies
• Segmentation studies
• Adjacency research
• Category
knowledge
/
Focus groups
(FDG) learnings
• Out
Of Stock
shopper behaviours
• Other regular industry sources eg
Nielsen
88
31
Household Panel Data Questionnaire+
Shopper I Shopper II
What shoppers do ! What shoppers think !
Strategic DirectionStrategic Direction = Strategy Strategy & Plan& Plan
BASIC SHOPPER UNDERSTANDINGBASIC SHOPPER UNDERSTANDING
Shopper I – quantitive dataPolish households
Shopper II – qualitative dataPolish shoppers
Shopper Data Analyses
89
Tesco Femcare sSopper vs. Key Competitors Analysis
2006 Index 2006 Index 2006 Index
Tesco 30,4 105 3,0 102 5,4 101
Auchan 26,6 104 2,6 100 6,4 111
Carrefour 30,4 113 3,2 111 5,6 111
Kaufland 24,1 106 3,2 110 4,6 99
Real (Hypermarket) 26,8 80 2,9 86 6,0 100
Average number of visits Average amount spent per visitLoyalty20062005
19,0
40,3
25,5
39,2
55,5
20,5
0
20
40
60
80
100
As % of Total Shoppers As % of Total Turnover
Loyals Hoppers Occasionals Tesco Femcare–
frequent visits but low spendings
16,1
68,125,2
24,9
58,6
7,1
0
20
40
60
80
100
As % of Total Shoppers As % of Total Turnover
Loyals Hoppers Occasionals
90
Tesco Femcare Shoppers Rating
OVERALLRATINGArea of
improvement
VALUE for MONEYRATINGArea of
Improvement
46%51% 52%
26%
48%
61,765,2 64,6
54
62,4
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Tesco Auchan Carrefour Kaufland Real (Hypermarket)
% answers excellent/v.good Average Overall Rating
41%
48% 47%
24%
45%
60,163,7 62,8
53,6
61,5
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Tesco Auchan Carrefour Kaufland Real (Hypermarket)
% answers excellent/v.good Average Value for Money Rating
91
Tesco Femcare Category Perception
Study
# Poland 2007 - Catamenials - Close enough - Normalized Data Carrefo
ur real,- Tesco
2Sklep oferuje duzy wybór rozmairów opakowań różnych marek kobiecych produktów do higieny intymnej
1 1 -2 1
3Sklep oferuje dużą różnorodność kobiecych produktów do higieny intymnej (podpasek, wkładek, tamponów)
2 1 -1 4
4Sklep oferuje wystarczający wybór dobrze znanych marek kobiecych produktów higieny intymnej
3 -2 1 -1
6 Najnowsze produkty do higieny intymnej są szybko dostępne w tym sklepie 4 1 3 0
7 Sklep oferuje szeroki wybór podpasek 5 2 -1 1
8 Sklep oferuje szeroki wybór wkładek 6 2 1 0
9 Sklep oferuje szeroki wybór tamponów 7 3 1 1
15 Łatwo jest znaleźć na półce szukane przeze mnie kobiece produkty do higieny intymnej 8 -3 -1 -4
18 Ceny promocyjne na kobiece produkty do higieny intymnej są dobrze oznakowane 9 2 0 1
19Pólki z produktami kobiecymi do higieny intymnej są dobrze zorganizowane i ładnie wyglądają
10 1 -3 -4
22Kobiece produkty do higieny intymnej w promocji są zawsze dostępne - nie ma braków towaru na promocji
11 -2 1 3
26 Wiem że w tym sklepie mogę zaufać jakości kobiecych produktów do higieny intymnej 12 0 -1 -4
27 Mogę całkowicie zaspokoic własne potrzeby jak również potrzeby mojej rodziny 13 -4 0 -2
28
Zdecydowanie mogę polecić moim znajomym/przyjacielom dokonywanie zakupów kobiecych produktów do higieny intymnej w tym sklepie
14 -1 -5 0
1
1
-2
1
2
2
3
-3
2
1
-2
0
-4
-1
-2
-1
1
3
-1
1
1
-1
0
-3
1
-1
0
-5
1
4
-1
0
1
0
1
-4
1
-4
3
-4
-2
0-5 0 5
Carrefour real,- Tesco
92
35,5
%
2,9
%
7,8%
21,9
%
31,8%
38,4
%
They
buy
another
version/size
of
this
brand
in
this
store
Buy
another
brand
in
this
store Don’t
buy
at
all
Buy
the
brand
in
this
store
at
next
buying
trip
They
buy
the
brand
in
another
store
Loss
for Retailer
Decline in intended
expenditures
34,7
%
Decline in intended
expenditures
Shopper II Study
In case of OOS, Tesco loses more then 1/3 rd of potential shoppers
Shelf OOS shopper reaction study
93
PART 3
Femcare Re-Invention Project
94
Femcare Reinvention Project
Category Definition
Category Role
Category Assessment
Category Strategies
Category Tactics
Plan Implementation
Cat
egor
y R
evie
w
Category Scorecard
Category Definition
Category Role
Category Assessment
Category Strategies
Category Tactics
Plan Implementation
Cat
egor
y R
evie
w
Category Scorecard
Key
challenges
Success
Criteria
Range
Review
Plan
Category
Recommendation
Final
Reinvention
In-store
Implementation
Cat
egor
y R
evie
w
Data analysis
3 Month
Process
95
Key project objectives:
•Build CATEGORY VALUE (converting shoppers to higher tiers)
=> +4% increase of
total
category
in
6M
•Improve SHOPPER SATISFACTION (as defined in shopper study)
=> improve Tesco Fempro Value Share from 5.3%
to 5.8%
Reduce SHELF OUT OF STOCKS via assortment and shopper-based
design shelving)
=> 4% OOS reduction
Femcare Reinvention Project
96
Femcare Category Strategies• Easiness
-
simplify shopper purchase decision at the SHELF
• Trade-In -
convince shoppers to start using Femcare
Care products
which they were not using before via driving awareness
•
Trade-Up -
convince shoppers to buy more and better performing products
• Trade-Across -
convince shoppers to cross-shop
through logical
adjacencies and system usage education on-shelf
97
OOS reduction
– SKU productivity
analysis
sub_catego brand line_up SKU EAN 2007 TotalPANTILINERSBELLA TRIO BELLA PANT ######## 334 218 zł 334 218 zł 8%PANTILINERSBELLA TRIO BELLA PANT ######## 293 897 zł 628 115 zł 14%PANTILINERSBELLA SINGLE BELLA PANT ######## 260 022 zł 888 137 zł 20%PANTILINERSCAREFREE TRIO CAREFREE A ######## 209 789 zł 1 097 926 zł 25%PANTILINERSNATURELLA DUO NATURELLA ######## 202 532 zł 1 300 459 zł 29%PANTILINERSBELLA SINGLE BELLA PANT ######## 182 288 zł 1 482 746 zł 34%PANTILINERSTESCO DUO TESCO PANT ######## 162 365 zł 1 645 111 zł 37%PANTILINERSCAREFREE TRIO CAREFREE PA######## 141 542 zł 1 786 653 zł 41%PANTILINERSLIBRESSE DUO LIBRESSE PA ######## 129 326 zł 1 915 978 zł 43%PANTILINERSCAREFREE TRIO CAREFREE A ######## 128 565 zł 2 044 543 zł 46%PANTILINERSDISCREET DUO ALLDAYS DIS######## 116 844 zł 2 161 387 zł 49%PANTILINERSDISCREET DUO ALLDAYS DIS######## 88 555 zł 2 249 942 zł 51%PANTILINERSCAREFREE SINGLE CAREFREE M ######## 82 081 zł 2 332 023 zł 53%PANTILINERSBELLA SINGLE BELLA PANT ######## 78 930 zł 2 410 953 zł 55%PANTILINERSBELLA SINGLE BELLA SLIM P######## 75 167 zł 2 486 120 zł 56%PANTILINERSLIBRESSE SINGLE LIBRESSE PA ######## 69 333 zł 2 555 453 zł 58%PANTILINERSALWAYS DUO ALWAYS NO ######## 68 275 zł 2 623 728 zł 59%PANTILINERSLIBRESSE SINGLE LIBRESSE PA ######## 65 790 zł 2 689 518 zł 61%PANTILINERSDISCREET SINGLE ALLDAYS DIS######## 62 025 zł 2 751 543 zł 62%PANTILINERSCAREFREE SINGLE CAREFREE M ######## 60 373 zł 2 811 915 zł 64%PANTILINERSDISCREET TRIO ALLDAYS DIS######## 59 686 zł 2 871 602 zł 65%PANTILINERSBELLA SINGLE BELLA PANT ######## 57 625 zł 2 929 227 zł 66%PANTILINERSCAREFREE SINGLE CAREFREE FL######## 57 368 zł 2 986 595 zł 68%PANTILINERSDISCREET DUO ALLDAYS DIS######## 53 448 zł 3 040 042 zł 69%PANTILINERSDISCREET TRIO ALLDAYS DIS######## 52 364 zł 3 092 407 zł 70%PANTILINERSDISCREET TRIO ALLDAYS DIS######## 49 292 zł 3 141 699 zł 71%PANTILINERSBELLA DUO BELLA SLIM B######## 46 325 zł 3 188 024 zł 72%
cumulative sell-out
% of total sell-out
Category Tactics1. Efficient
Assortment: Category
Recommendation
base
on:
98
•Shopper Purchase Decision
Trees
•Shopper Based Design - category principles
•Tesco “golden-shelf merchandising rules”
•Formats design by category / store format to fit space
&
strategy
Category Tactics2. Efficient
Shelving: Layout
Recommendation
based
on:
99
Implementation Plan, Actions & Owners
What Who When
Category Analysis & Vision P&G Innovation/ Tesco Commercial
Jun’07
Range & Space Review Tesco Commercial/P&G CBD
Jul-Aug’07
Initial Reco for Assortment&Space
P&G – Tesco Commercial Sep’07
Final category&planogram Tesco Range&Space Dept Oct’07
Stores Roll-out Tesco Operations/P&G Operations
Oct’07
100
PART 4
Key Results & Learnings
101
Results:
Femcare Reinvention
implemented in 79 Tesco stores
in October
2007
102
103
104
Results: Category value growth
Total category value grew by 6% after joint reinvention
Cat value
31 500 000
32 000 000
32 500 000
33 000 000
33 500 000
34 000 000
34 500 000
JAS-OND'06 JAS-OND'07
Cat value
105
Results: OOS Reduction
Source : weekly shelf availability checks by 3rd
party audit agency
82%
84%
86%
88%90%
92%
94%
96%
2007
-06-
08
2007
-06-
22
2007
-07-
06
2007
-07-
20
2007
-08-
03
2007
-08-
17
2007
-08-
31
2007
-09-
14
2007
-09-
28
2007
-10-
12
2007
-10-
26
2007
-11-
09
2007
-11-
23
2007
-12-
07
2007
-12-
21
2008
-01-
04
2008
-01-
18
Avg. shelf
availability
improved
by 4 % points and continues to
improve.
106
Next Steps: Shelf Optimization
To include : overhead category
signage, sub-category
shelf
dividers, on-shelf
navigation/education, testers, “new’’section
etc.
(estimated
additional
Total
Category
growth
:
+4%)
107
Key LearningsShopper-Based Insights = starting point for the work
– „think
like
a Shopper”
approach to highlight
real opportunities
Mutual Collaboration & Data Sharing = success driver
Category Re-Invention = core business process
- not just a range, space and layout project; not a “one off”.
Excellence of Execution = a pre-requisite for success
- a “make-it or break-it”
factor for the category result
108
109
• Thank you for your attention
• Opportunity for questions