tea industry in india (2)

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Tea Tata Tea ) Ajit D Shewale(96) Bhagawan singh(97) Halima Ram singh Pooja

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Page 1: Tea Industry in India (2)

TeaTata Tea

)

Ajit D Shewale(96) Bhagawan singh(97)HalimaRam singhPooja

Page 2: Tea Industry in India (2)

Tea industry in India

• In all aspects of Tea production consumption and export India has emerged as world leader because it accounts for 31% global production

• It perhaps the only industry where India has retained leadership over the last 150 years

Page 3: Tea Industry in India (2)

Statistical Facts• Total turnover of tea industry is around 10,000 crores • Since independence the production has grown over

250%while land area has grown just by 40%• Considerable increase in export in past few years.foregin

exchange per annum is 1847 crores • The labor intensive tea industry directly employs 1.1 million

workers • Women constitute 50% of workforce.

Page 4: Tea Industry in India (2)

Brands Recalled1. Parivar Tea

(more than 50%)

2. Tea Pot3. Brooke Bond Red Label4. MayurChai5. SurbhiChai6. Tata Tea Agni chai7. TajMahal8. Assam Tea9. Captain Tea

Loose tea mixed per preference purchased over the counter at Kirana/General stores

Always purchase packet tea (20-30; 40-50 gms)

Page 5: Tea Industry in India (2)

Consumer insights• All family members including kids of 3 years and above (more milk) drink tea• Tea is accompanied with toast or khari biscuit for kids, adults like it by itself• Homes with cows consume more tea with higher quantity of milk in it• People prefer loose tea as they feel no brand offers a strong enough taste• Price conscious customers:

– Captain Tea is preferred over Parivar simply due to price• Prefer small grained tea as they believe it is stronger tasting• Appearance of being expensive

– Products advertised on outdoor hoardings are perceived as costly– Tata Tea is perceived and is considered costly based on the ads– Brooke Bond Red Label perceived weak tasting

Page 6: Tea Industry in India (2)

Observations: Trade Insights

• Open tea eats away lots of market share of brands because of its low cost – (Rs.7 for 50 Gms.)

• Each shopkeeper deals with certain brands based on the local dealer (Satara)

• 98% ask for brands others are price conscious

• Branded tea is bought by office-goers/white collared people; travelers

• Milk powder sells in the market to day laborers

• Most preferred brand and sold is Parivar (Maharashtra)

– Many people prefer Parivar tea because of its cost, Rs.10 for 40 Gms in comparison to Rs.11 of Red

Label for 50 Gms.

• Even chaiwallas, do not buy brands as they think packaging cheats them of quantity

Page 7: Tea Industry in India (2)

Tata Tea Brands

TataTea PremiumFlagship Brand started in 1987Promise of freshnessCreate product redefinition by introducing poly packaging

Tata Tea AgniPackaging with a deep rich connoting strength and affordable priceTo take on loose tea market prominent in the vicinityCompetitive pricing and attractive packaging able to attract price sensitive consumer

Page 8: Tea Industry in India (2)

Tata tea brands

• Tetley• Flavored teabags and green tea.• Premium brand, the face of innovation for the company.

• Tata tea KananDevan• Started in the late 19th century and acquired by Tata 1976• Principal markets- Tamilnadu , Kerala, Karnataka• Market share in the south zone 9.8%• Owing to its unique taste preferred in southern India

Page 9: Tea Industry in India (2)

Tata Tea brands

• Tata Tea Chakra Gold• High quality Assam dust tea• Tea with golden taste that acts as a catalyst in creating

golden moments

• Laminated pack with inner gold foil, which maintains aroma.

Page 10: Tea Industry in India (2)

BRAND VALUES

• Refreshing• Aroma• Success• Young• Healthy• Innovative/Trendy• Responsible

Page 11: Tea Industry in India (2)

Strong tea with the freshness promise: fresh thoughts lead to hardworking people who evolve and progress.

• Tata Tea: Taazgi as a USP, Red Label: make tea stronger• Reddish tea with strong color in the grain itself• Flavored tea: Elaichi, ginger and Lamsa• Pricing: at Rs. 10, promotional pricing• Packaging: 40 gms sachets competing with Parivar• Distribution: Dealers at shops and huts/bazaars

Relationship building opportunities: Positioning

Page 12: Tea Industry in India (2)

• Wall paintings of the brand name

• Direct communication by demonstration at the village bazaar

• Door to door personal selling by offering discounts and trial packs

• Sampling done through careful selection of houses with no brands

• Parivar:– Sapat Intl recruited young men (12thgrade, communication skills)

– CAs (communication agents) and acted as brand ambassadors

– Sampling:Parivar-branded nameplates on which the CAs wrote the household's name. Families who agreed to fix this

nameplate on their doors were given a free sample pack of tea.

Relationship building opportunities: Promotional Strategies

Page 13: Tea Industry in India (2)

From Taazgi to Kaamyabi

• Association with Success• Target the Younger Generation • Taste Kaamyabi Ka campaign

Page 14: Tea Industry in India (2)

The New Brews

• Tata Tea gold – Innovative Packaging • 'T' (for trendy) Tetley flavoured tea bags • Choice of Flavors : Masala, Ginger, • Elaichi, Lemon and Early Grey • “Chai mein twist… life mein twist” campaign • Not Just a Hot Cup anymore

Page 15: Tea Industry in India (2)

Jaago Re

• Communication Objective: • Make Tata tea No. 1 brand

Increase SalesSocial Awakening

• Strategy – “Associating tea’s inherent quality to awake a person from his slumber with social awakening”

• “HarSubahSirfUthoNahin – Jaago Re”

Page 16: Tea Industry in India (2)

Ek rishta

• Loyalty program for the wholesalers • Accumulate points according to the • quantity of tea purchased

Lucky drawPrizes like gold chain

Page 17: Tea Industry in India (2)

Tetley Tea Gifts and Online Shopping

• Tetley gift boxes, with an assortment of tea bags

• for greater choice. • Objective: To promote Tetley as a premium

segment brand. • Online shopping provides an innovative way of

reaching the customer

Page 18: Tea Industry in India (2)

• The brand advertised needs to look inexpensive yet of quality• Price consciousness implies, promotional pricing will help• Brand loyalty is low, so special initiatives on brand awareness required

Creative Strategy:• There are radio ads, print ads and basic street plays used• The creative uses a sleepy character who is the classic lazy village nobody,

hanging around like a loafer on the streets (symbolize with typical dialogues and scenarios) . He drinks the tea and becomes a sharp dressing white collared executive (depending on area into a clerk/teacher etc). This creates the aspiration of people to adopt a better lifestyle in a subtle manner by creating the message that tea drinkers are evolved people.

Relationship building opportunities: Suggestions and Creatives

Page 19: Tea Industry in India (2)

• Create a brand with strong loyalty to introduce variants like ice tea for youngsters

• Increase consumption of branded tea by creating an aspiration towards progress and social status

• Relationship building by constant direct communication involving customers’ feedback and promotions

• Direct agents created in each village to communicate brand message of progress

Relationship building opportunities: Building relationship with futuristic perspective

Page 20: Tea Industry in India (2)

THANK YOU