Retailing

Post on 11-May-2015

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Retailing in India is still maturing. Each business needs to find out the exact model of retailing that suits its requirement. Retailing in FMCG can be very different than retailing in FMCS or consumer durables or electronics. It is surely an interesting topic that has attracted academicians to study the consumer behavior vis-a-vis the retailing formats. Each culture responds differently to different formats. The format that works in Brazil may fail in Russia and what works in Dubai can also work in South Africa.

Transcript

1

EXCELLENCE IN RETAILING

2

What’s Retailing All About?

• It’s about reaching out to consumers first hand!!

– Through Formats that differentiate offerings to suit customer needs to fulfill them every time

– Through formats that (one or a combination) provide true shopping value

3

What’s Retailing All About?

• It’s about efficiently providing a vehicle

for mediation with the customers.

– With the right merchandise at the right

place in the right quantities at the right price

at the right time.

4

Evolution of Retailing in India

• Emergence of Channels of Distribution

• Retailing & its Evolution

– From Shanties (temporary sheds) to Professional Retailing

– Agrarianism to Industrialization to Mature Markets to Global Competitiveness

5

From Evolution to Revolution

• It’s not just the evolution of retailing in India.

• It’s a revolution.– To get the customer’s heart-share and

not even the mind-share.

6

Retail Formats

7

Formats of Physical Store Retailing

• Formats by Size

• Departmental Stores / Super Markets

• Bazaar or Discount Formats

• Specialty Formats

• Category Killer Formats

Large Formats

8

Formats of Physical Store Retailing

• Stop Over Formats

• Kiosks & Dispensing Formats

Small Formats

9

Conglomerates

• Malls

• Hyper Markets

• Plazas

• Bulk Marts

• Warehouse Formats

10

Characteristics of Retail Formats

• Store Image

• Location

• Service Type

• Merchandising Mix

• Presentation

11

Key Attributes in Customer Satisfaction

• Merchandise Assortment / Selection

• Merchandise Quality

• Pricing

• Locational Convenience

• Customer Service

12

The Retail Environment (Macro)

• The Composition of Retail Environment

• Factors Governing & Influencing Retail

Environment

– Political Factors (WTO)

– Economic Factors (FDI)

• Retailing & its Industry Status in India

13

The Retail Environment Model (Micro)

Staff Space

Stock

Customer

14

• Customer focused not Real Estate

focused

• Facilities & Concessionaries

• Differentiate to Niche Retailing

• Concept Retailing

Current Retail Trends

15

• Store Image, Type and Density

• Store Space Planning

• Store Circulation

Store OperationsStore Planning

16

60%

15%

25% Selling

Circulation

Back Areas

Area Mix

17

• Free Flow

• Grid

• Race Track

• Herringbone

• Spine

The Circulation Plan – The “Silent Guide”

18

• Store Location

Strategy

High Street

Destination

Mall Partners

• Determinants of Store LocationAccessibilitySurroundings &

catchment profileAvailability Facilities

Store Location

19

Functions of Store Operations

Planning

Organizing

Co-ordinating

Implementing

Controlling

Role of Store Operations

20

• Licenses & Permissions

• Legal Compliance

• Routine Administration

Administrative Process

21

• Sales Planning

• Personal Selling

Cross Selling

Upselling

• Sales Reports

Sales Process

22

• Cashiering System Sequence

• Customer Check Out Strategy

• Cashier’s Role

Cashiering Process

23

• Customer Service Vision & Strategy

• Customer Service Standards Determination

• Benchmarking

• MOT & Expectation Analysis

Customer Service Process

24

• Staffing & Scheduling

• Grooming

• Floor Meeting

• Training

• Performance Management

• Personal Development

HR & Welfare Process

25

• House Keeping

• Security

• Maintenance

Facilities & Concessions Management Process

26

• Key Successful

Parameters

Space Oriented

Stock Oriented

Staff Oriented

Customer Oriented

• Parameters Analysis, Conclusions, Decisions & Actions

(What Should Be Those For In & Out?)

Store Operating Parameters

27

• Customer Segmentation

• Range Structure

• Merchandise Hierarchy & Merchandise Planning

Buying & MerchandisingCreating the Merchandising & Buying

Vision

28

• What is Buying & Merchandising

• Significance of Buying & Merchandising

• Sourcing & Vendor Management

• Trends & Forecasting Techniques

Principles of Buying & Merchandising

29

• Category Vision

• Category Definition

• Category Scorecard

• Category Review

• Category Functions

Category Management

30

• Merchandise & Assortment Planning

• Micro-merchandising

• Line Presentation

• Replenishment Planning

Designing Merchandising Working Practices

31

• OTB

• Mark Down Planning

• Planogram (Sample sheet integrating

base stock, fixture mapping, etc.)

Designing Merchandising Working Practices

32

• Existing Measures of Performance

Store wise Performance (Stocks,

Space, Sales)

Partner Performance & Assessment

Dealer

Alliance Partner

Determining Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)

33

• Connect’s Ownership

• Business Manager

Business Estimates and Achievement

• Operations Manager

Category / Processes Ownership

• Trainer

RCC’s Role

34

• Contribution of Technology to Retail Process

Speed, Accuracy

Data in required form for decision making

Customer satisfaction through Technology

The Role of Technology in Retailing

35

• Business Needs to Drive Technology Requirements, not otherwise

• Deploy Instore Technologies for Customer Convenience

Customer – Technology Adopters

• Deploy Technology for Speed, Accuracy & Total Customer Satisfaction

Retail Technology Implementation Factors

36

• Review Technology Performance

• Innovate & Deploy New Technologies to

Stay Ahead of Competition

• Technology Scalability

Retail Technology Implementation Factors (contd..)

37

SERVICE MANAGEMENT

RETAIL STORES

38

DISCIPLINE OF MARKET LEADERS

• Product Leadership

• Operational Excellence

• Customer Intimacy

Service Quality --- Why?

39

• Intangibility

• Inseparability

• Heterogeneity

• Perishability

• Ownership

Characteristics of Service

40

• Services are things a company does / offers its customers

• Service is how well a company does / offers what it does / offers to its customers

Service Vs. Services

41

• Product

• Price

• Promotion

• Place

• People in Services

• Physical Evidence in Services

• Process in Services

Services Marketing Mix Beyond The Four P’s

42

The Service Triangle

People Service Strategy

Systems

Customer

43

• Putting people

behind products and

services

• Treating customers

with respect,

individuality and

personal attention

What is Customer Service?

44

• The Customer is the Business’s Biggest Asset

• The Customer pays all salaries, wages and

dividends

• The Customer will go where s/he receives the

best attention

• You must be your customer’s best choice ! !

Obsession With Customer

45

• Not necessarily those who pay but all those whom we serve

Who Is Our Customer?

• Paying Customer

• Colleagues

• Wife

• Parents

• Neighbors

• Boss

• Subordinates

• Children

• Relatives

• Environment

• Fellow Human Beings

46

The Spirit of Service

Is an attitude based on certain values & beliefs about people, life and

work, that leads a person to willingly serve others and take pride in

his or her work.

47

• People’s Skills

• Product

• Presentation

• Process

4 P’s Which Shape Customer’s Decision to Buy

48

• Dependability (Did the service provider do what

was promised?)

• Responsiveness (Was the service provided in a

timely manner?)

• Authority (Did the service provider elicit a

feeling of confidence in the customer during the

service delivery process?)

Five Universal Dimensions of Service Process Quality

49

• Empathy (Was the service provider able to take the

customer’s point of view?)

• Tangible Evidence (Was evidence left that the

service was indeed performed?)

Five Universal Dimensions of Service Process Quality

50

• Friendliness

• Understanding

• Fairness

• Control

• Options & Alternatives

• Information

Six Basic Customer Needs

51

Bad Service v/s Good Service

My ExpectationsMy Treatment

My Treatment

Is less thanWhen

When exceeds

My Expectations This

=

Good Service

This

=

Bad Service

GOOD SERVICE IS GIVING CUSTOMERS A LITTLE MORE THAN WHAT THEY EXPECT

52

• The best service companies have a passion for service excellence!!

• Providers of service excellence do it with energy and enthusiasm

• Excellent service is a win-win experience!!

• In today’s competitive market place the customer decides who wins and who loses

Excellent Service = Enjoying Giving People Little More Than They Expect

Excellent Service

53

Define the Customer’s “Moments of Truth”

Moments of Magic Moments of Misery

Moments of Truth

54

The Customer is Respected

And Understood

And treated Genuinely

The foundations are laid for Quality Service

When what is communicated at Moments of Truth is that:

Moments of Truth & Service Quality

55

Perceived Value =Services X Service-----------------------

Price

Expectations & Perceived Value

56

IMPORTANCE OF COMPLAINTSGives us another chance of improve our service

Doing the job right the first

time

Effective Complaint Handling

+ =

Increased Customer

Satisfaction & Brand Loyalty

Handling Customer Complaints

57

Do not return anger for anger

Avoid fuelling the anger

Keep control of the situation

Be quiet and listen

Do not make excuses

Managing Yourself

58

Recognize the customer’s feelings

Probe

Solve problem

Soothe problem

Apologise whenever required

Managing Yourself

59

• Attention

• Interest

• Desire

• Conviction

• Action

Stage of Selling

60

• Pre-approach

• Approach

• Identifying wants & needs

• Presenting the Product or Service

Steps of Sale

61

• Answering questions and objections

• Suggestion Selling

• Closing the Sale

• Post Sale Services

Steps of Sale

62

• Zone of Recommendation

• Zone of Normality

• Zone of Tolerance

• Zone of Rejection

Four Zones of Customer Influence

63

• When you are serving a customer, you are on stage, so…..

• Are your dressed for the part?

• Do you know your lines?

• Do you understand the play?

You Are On Stage

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