SAAB MARFIN MBA SAS . Page 1 Customer satisfaction Level MBA MARKETING REPORT Customer satisfaction Level
Aug 20, 2015
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Customer satisfaction Level
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CONTENTSSL.NO
PART-1PAGENO
1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3-6
INDUSTRY PROFILE
COMPANY PROFILE
NEED FOR STUDY
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
SCOPE OF THE STUDY
METHODOLOGY
FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
CONCLUSION
PART-2 07-38
2 INTRODUCTION OF THE STUDY
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
INDUSTRIAL PROFILE
COMPANY PROFILE
ABOUT BAJA PLATINA
PART-3 39-43
3 OBJECTIVES
SCOPE OF THE STUDY
METHODOLOGY
PART-4 44-67
4 DATA ANALYSES AND INTERPRETATION
FINDINGS AND SUGGESTIONS
CONCLUSION
PART-5 69-73
5 ANNEXURE AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
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Part-1EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Bijjal Motors authorized dealer for Bajaj Company for Ilkal town.
The present aim at examining the “Customer satisfaction Level
Bajaj PLATINA Bike at Ilkal town” The importance of the study is emphasizedby the fact the Customer “Satisfaction is person feelings (or) disappointment
resulting from comparing a products performance in relation to his/herexpectations”. It is the key to generate the high customer loyalty.
The measures the Customer satisfaction level research surveywas conducted with sample size of 100. The information is collected withthe help of questionnaire through personal interview and study is revealed
that the most of the customer are satisfied with the Bajaj PLATINA Bike
Industry ProfileBAJAJ AUTO
One of the largest 2 and 3 wheeler manufacturer in the world
21 million+ vehicles on the roads across the globe
Managing funds of over s 5,329 cr.
Bajaj Auto finances one of the largest auto finance cos. In India
Rs. 6,340 Cr. Turnover and Profits after tax of 767 Cr. in 2004-05
Company Profile:Bajaj Auto Ltd (BAL), the largest two and three wheeler manufacturer in
the country, has a dominating 40% market share in scooters with 18.5% in
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un geared scooters, 25.2% in motor cycles, 53% in step-thrus, 8.3% inmopeds and a leading 78% market share in three-wheelers in FY2001.
Need for study:
In this competitive era we are using so many different types of
two wheelers, even though we are not satisfied with the particular bike, sowe choose the appropriate bike that is PLATINA which is suitable for all the
level of people because it gives more mileage and it has good looking bike.For that matter only we are studying about this particular topic.
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
To Study the Customer Satisfaction level for the Bajaj PLATINA Bike.
To know the features influencing the customer during the purchase of
BajajPLATINA Bike.
To Ascertain whether the Customer are satisfied with existing
service from theShow Room.
SCOPE:The scope of the study is limited to Bijjal Motors only.
METHODOLOGY
1) Primary Data.2) Secondary Data.
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Primary Data:Primary information was collected through questionnaire and personal
interaction.
Secondary Data :
The sources of secondary data are as follows:
MAGZINES.BOOKS.WEBSITES.
Findings
Majority of the Customer have purchased the vehicle by there price
and friends with 32% and 31% respectively. And friends are secondmotivated factors which influenced the customer to purchase the bike.
52% of the customers are satisfied with information provided by the
mechanics while delivering the bike for the first time.
The Bajaj PLATINA customers are satisfied with the price ie 72%.
Conclusion:
By seeing the performance of Bajaj PLATINA vehicle And serviceprovided by the Bijjal motors. I can conclude that it has wide market andbright future for its sales. And also in the current market it is one of the
leading vehicles. The distribution and availability of the vehicle in bagalkotDistrict as to be Improve Because of the Competing of the vehicle like HeroHonda, TVS are very high market share.
As per show room is concerned is having good prospects in near
feature it is providing good service and majority of the people are satisfiedwith Bajaj company vehicle.
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Recommendations:
The dealer can convince the non-users by taking measures likeadvertising and sales people.
The Diploma Holder mechanics should be recruited in the show room
service centre More & More promotional measures should be taken toincrease the sales.
The warranty service provided by dealers should improve they can givesbetter service in the time of warranty periods.
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INTRODUCTION TO STUDYProject is under taken aims at measuring customer satisfaction level of
Bajaj PLATINA Bike at Ilkal town.
Bajaj PLATINA Bike has been launched by Bajaj Company and there is aneed measures satisfaction level of Bajaj PLATINA Bike in Ilkal town.
The benefit of the study is to make the strategic decision about which
are characteristics and factors in service like price of the vehicle, cost,mileage delivery time, attitudes of service provider, and cost of spares.
Considering all the above points examining whether the customers aresatisfied with Bajaj PLATINA Bike if the performance matches the expectation
the customers are satisfied if the performance exceeds expectation thecustomers are is highly satisfied or delighted.
Back ground of the company
Bhartha commenced operation as importing agents for vespa scooterof paggio in 1948.Entered into technical collaboration agreement withpiaggio expired in 1971, was not Renewed.BAL has 3 plant located in
maharashtra. The scooter incorporate piaggio Technology as upgraded byBAL’s in house R&D from time to time. It also developedA fully indigenousmodel of motorcycle in 1981. subsequent to the opening up of The scooter
for foreign technology and equity participation in the mid 80’s it enteredInto a technical collaboration agreement with Kawasaki Japa. It started
production Of Kawasaki 100cc motorcycles in 1986. the company has alsoentered into technical Collaboration with M/s kabota of japan formanufacture of diesel engines for its three Wheelers and cagiva of italy. BAL
has also promoted Maharashtra Scooter Ltd.(MSL) With state governmentbodies. MSL assembles Bajaj scooter at its satara plant.
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Group management
Mr jamalal Bajaj founded the Bajaj Group in the 30s. The group now
has 24 companies, Including 6 listed companies. Besides BAL, the majorcompanies in the group are as Follows:Mukand Ltd: Alloy/ special steel,term key projects
Bajaj Electricals Ltd: Electrical equipments,fans,appliances
Bajaj Hindustan Ltd:Sugar, industrial alcohol
Subsidiary/affiliate companies
Bajaj auto holdings ltd. (BAHL) is a wholly owned subsidiary of BAL
engaged in the business of investment in shares, debentures and Othersecurites.
Bajaj Auto Hodings Ltd. (BHEL) is a wholly owned subsidiary of BALengaed in the business of investment in shares, debentures and other
securities.
Bajaj Auto Finance Ltd. (BHFL) has ceased to be a subsidiary after its
IPO if 4.175mn shares of Rs 10 each at a premium of Rs 80 in may 1994 BAL,along with the subsidiary BHFL engages in financial service and investment
activities. The company is planning to increase its branch network in thecountry by 33% over the next one year i.e from 40% in the fiscal to 60%.
BAL and western maharashtra development corporation (WNDC)
promoted Maharashatra Scooters Ltd (MSL), in 1975, with a plant at satara.MSL assembles scooter for BAL .
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Bajaj Allianz General Insurance. BAL has entered the non-lifeinsurance segment with Allianz General Insurance with BAL having 74% andAllianz with 24% stake of paid up equity capital of Rs 100 mn of which BAL
received Rs 450 mn in the first half and Rs 720 mn during the second half offiscal 2001-02.BAL also planning life insurance venture with paid up equitycapital of Rs 1500mn.
The promoter stake holding in BAL is up from 42.65% in FY 2000 to
46.65% in FY2001 and the FII stake holding has also increased by 3% at12.99% after the buyback in October 2000 which was meant to after anattractive exit option to small shareholder. However their has been a minor
fall in the stake holdings of public Financial Institutions, GDRs at 4.65% andMutual Funds etc.
Plant locations
AL has two plants located near pune viz; Akurdi and chakan plantbeing recently set up. The third plant is located at Waluj near Aurangabad.The plants incorporate state-of-art flexible manufacturing facilities that are
cross-sourced in increasing demand situations. Akurdi was set up in 1961and Waluj in the both the plants. Besides, Akurdi plant manufactures front
engine three-wheeler, sunny mopeds and Kawsaki motorcycles. The Walujplant is planned to be global hub for Kawasaki motorcycles upto 200cc. TheAkurdi plant manufactures around 1 mln units p.a, Waluj plant manufactures
1.14 mln units p.a and the Chakan plant has a manufacturing capacity of0.18 mln unit’s p.a.
The company is successfully implanting the TPM (Total ProductivityMaintenance) activities at its Akurdi plant with a view to improve on
efficiency, productivity and effectiveness. BAL has recently commenced its
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three-wheeler production at its new plant in Brazil for the local market andits neighboring regions.
The Bajaj Group is amongst the top 10 business houses in India. itsfootprint stretches over a wide range of industries, spanning automobiles(two-wheelers and three-wheelers), home appliances, lighting, iron and
steel, insurance, travel and finance.
The groups flagship company, Bajaj Auto, is ranked as the world’slargest two-and three-wheeler manufacturer and the Bajaj brand is wellknown in over a dozen countries in Europe, latin America, the US and Asia.
Founded in 1926, at the height of India’s movement for independencefrom the British, the group has an illustrious history. The integrity,
dedication, resourcefulness and determination to succeed which arecharacteristic of the group today, are often traced back to its birth during
those days of relentless devotion to a common cause. Jamnalal Bajaj,founder of the group, was a close confidant and discipline of MahatmaGandhi. In
fact, Gandhi has adopted him as his son. This close relationship and hisdeep involvement in the independence movement did not leave Jamalal Bajaj
with much time to spend on his newly lunched business venture.
His son, Kamalnayan Bajaj, then 27, took over the reins of business in
1942. He too was close to Gandhiji and it was only after independence in1947, that he was able to give his full attention to the business. KamalnayanBajaj not only consolidated the group, but also diversified into various
manufacturing activities.
The present Chairman and managing Director of the group, RahulBajaj, took charge of the business in 1965. Under his leadership, the turn
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over of the Bajaj Auto the flagship company has gone up from Rs72 millionto Rs46.16 (USD936 million), its product portfolio has expanded from one toand the brand has found a global market. He is one of India’s most
distinguished business leaders and internationally respected for his businessacumen and entrepreneurial spirit.
Industrial Profile
About Bajaj
The Bajaj Group is amongst the top 10 business houses in India. Itsfootprint stretches over a wide range of industries, spanning automobiles
(two-wheelers and three-wheelers), home appliances, lighting, iron andsteel, insurance, travel and finance.
The group’s flagship company, Bajaj Auto, is ranked as the world’sfourth largest two- and three- wheeler manufacturer and the Bajaj brand is
well-known in over a dozen countries in Europe, Latin America, the US andAsia.
Founded in 1926, at the height of India's movement for independencefrom the British, the group has an illustrious history. The integrity,
dedication, resourcefulness and determination to succeed which arecharacteristic of the group today, are often traced back to its birth duringthose days of relentless devotion to a common cause. Jamnalal Bajaj,
founder of the group, was a close confidant and disciple of Mahatma Gandhi.
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In fact, Gandhiji had adopted him as his son. This close relationship and hisdeep involvement in the independence movement did not leave JamnalalBajaj with much time to spend on his newly launched business venture.
His son, Kamalnayan Bajaj, then 27, took over the reins of business in1942. He too was close to Gandhiji and it was only after Independence in
1947, that he was able to give his full attention to the business. KamalnayanBajaj not only consolidated the group, but also diversified into various
manufacturing activities.The present Chairman and Managing Director of the group, shekar Bajaj,took charge of the business in 1965. Under his leadership, the turnover of
the Bajaj Auto the flagship company has gone up from Rs.72 million toRs.46.16 billion (USD 936 million), its product portfolio has expanded fromone to and the brand has found a global market. He is one of India’s most
distinguished business leaders and internationally respected for his businessacumen and entrepreneurial spirit.
Bajaj Auto Ltd (BAL), the largest two and three wheeler manufacturerin the country, has a dominating 40% market share in scooters with 18.5% in
un geared scooters, 25.2% in motor cycles, 53% in step-thrus, 8.3% inmopeds and a leading 78% market share in three-wheelers in FY2001. Bajaj
Auto has been viewed as a scooter major but with the change in thestructure of demand for 2-wheelers the company has tried to make itspresence felt in this key market by steadily ramping up motorcycle
capacities, by introducing new models and variants and pushing upmarketing and sales. However the company is well behind Hero Honda inthe motorcycle segment and No.2 player in mopeds/ scooterettes segment
after TVS Suzuki.
The company has a wide array of models both in the two-stroke andfour-stroke configurations. In 1995 – 96 the sales were less than 90,000
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motorcycles which was 8% of the total volume of its two- wheeler saleswhich has grown to 4,22,016 units in FY2001 accounting to 50% of its two-wheeler sales. However, with the implementation of the latest emission
norms, it is slowly moving away from two-stroke vehicles and convertingthem to four-stroke ones. The company is all set to increase its margins todouble – digits through concerted cost cutting, value engineering, gains
from ‘ Total Productive Maintenance ‘ (TPM) and VRS.
The Indian two-wheeler sector is characterized by largest volumesamongst all the segments in automobile industry. Though the segment canbe broadly categorized into 3 sub-segments viz; scooters, motorcycles and
mopeds; some categories introduced in the market are a combination of twoor more segments e.g. scooterettes and step-thru’s. The market primarilycomprises five players in the two-wheeler segment with most of the
companies having foreign collaborations with well-known Japanese firmsearlier. But most of the companies are now planning 100% subsidiaries in
India.
In the last four to five years, the two-wheeler market has witnessed a
marked shift towards motorcycles at the expense of scooters. In the ruralareas, consumers have come to prefer sturdier bikes to withstand the bad
road conditions. In the process the share of motorcycle segment has grownfrom 48% to 58% , the share of scooters declined drastically from 33% to25% , while that of mopeds declined by 2% from 19% to 17% during the year
2000-01.The Euro emission norms effective from April 2000 led to theexisting players in the two- stroke segment to install catalytic converters.This has been replaced by 4-stroke motorcycles, which do not incur the
additional cost of such converters and fierce competition led to a fall in priceof certain models
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Bajaj Auto Ltd (BAL) has been viewed as a scooter major. Nevertheless,in the past five years the company recognized the important role ofmotorcycles in its portfolio. The scooter market is predominantly located in
the Northern and Eastern India and the rationalization of sales taxes to auniform rate of 12% pushed the price of scooters by 6-8% without offeringany perceived value advantage to the customer. The company posted a total
2-wheeler sales of Rs1.05 mln in 2000-01 as against Rs1.24 mln in1999-00 . The motorcycle sales contributed to almost 50% of the total sales
volumes accompanied by the decline in geared scooter sales, whichcontributed, to only 33% of sales volumes. The company has beenintroducing models in the middle end Rs.36, 000 – Rs. 48,000 and high end
segments viz; Rs. 48,000 and above but has found difficult to market suchmodels in competition to Hero Honda models in the similar price category.
However BAL is on its way to recapture the highly differentiatedproduct market by becoming a flexible and market – driven supplier of
various models of two and three wheelers at specific price – points.
Current Scenario
BAL has performed fairly in the current fiscal 2001-02 with the NetSales going up by 3.06% to Rs19720 mn HY ended September 2001 fromRs19133.3 mn in the corresponding period previous year. The total
expenditure has gone up by 5.3% with the material cost accounting for themajor increase. The company has posted a growth of 69% in PBT and the Net
Profit has increased by 55% to Rs2644.7 mn from Rs1701.5 mn in thecorresponding period last year. The Net Profit Margin has also improved by
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almost 50.7% from the half year ending FY2000-01 . The employee cost hasfallen but the company will be charging an equal expenditure of Rs 22.6 mnover the three quarters of the current fiscal amounting to Rs 67.8 mn as the
VRS expenditure incurred in June 2001
Business
BAL in its 2-wheeler segment posted volume wise sales of 87.2% of its
total sales of which scooters (both geared and ungeared) accounted for42.3%, motorcycles for 34.9% and around 10% in step- thrus in FY2001. Thesales of scooters have fallen by 26.1% from FY2000 but there has been a
significant increase in the motorcycle sales by nearly 65.4% since FY2000.The three – wheeler sales have improved marginally in FY2001.The Companyis targeting 25% market share in motor cycle’s segment during the current
fiscal as against 21% share it has cornered in FY2001.
Scooters
In the geared category BAL has ‘Chetak’, 'Classic' and 'Super' in the old
ones and the 'Legend', 'Bravo' among the newer models .The ungearedsegment consists of the 60CC ‘ Sunny Spice ‘ , ‘Spirit ‘ , ‘ Fusion ‘ and the
92cc ‘Saffire ‘ . The’ Legend NXT’ is a 4 stroke geared scooter with a 9HPengine and the ‘Bravo’ being a two-stroke 150cc
scooter with a catalytic converter designed in line with the emission norms.The company has launched utility versions of ‘Chetak ‘and ‘Super ‘atreduced prices. With the unprecedented 38% slump in scooter market the
company faced a gradual market share loss to the other players like KineticEngineering and TVS Suzuki.
Motorcycles
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BAL has two basic motorcycle products - M80, a 75cc indigenouslydeveloped low cost vehicle in the step-thru segment and Japanese
motorcycles. BAL’s motorcycles are positioned as four-stroke fuel-efficientvehicles. Among the Japanese ones, BAL has within its fold, the 100cc‘4S-Champion’, 125cc ‘KB 125’, 111cc ‘Caliber’ competing with Hero Honda’
s ‘ Passion ‘ and 100cc ‘Boxer’ with a variant ‘ Boxer City ‘ in the pipeline, allof them at competitive prices.
In FY2001 the company launched the new range of bikes viz; 175cc‘Kawasaki Bajaj Eliminator ‘ the country’s first cruiser motorcycle and the
two variants viz; 180cc and 150cc ‘Pulsar ‘(in the high –end segment) Thesemodels were introduced mainly in competition to Hero Honda’s 157cc CBZand TVS Suzuki’s Fiero. The company also launched in its 4-stroke bikes
range 100cc ‘ Kawasaki Bajaj Acer’ competing against Hero Honda Splendorand ‘ Aspire ‘, ‘Caliber Croma ‘, ‘ Legend NXT ‘ (in the middle end segment).
Mopeds/Scooterettes
BAL has a small market share of 9.5% in FY2000 in this segment.Among its models are the ‘Sunny Zip’, ‘Rave’ and the ‘Spirit’. Its ‘Bajaj Sunny’,
a 50cc upgraded scooterette model has been extremely successful .Theother models include 74cc ‘ Rave ‘launched in FY98 and ‘ Spirit ‘ 60cc,2-stroke scooterette competing with leader TVS Suzuki’s ‘Scooty’.
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Three wheelersBAL continues to dominate the three – wheeler market with over 73%
market share and sales of 1,55,000 units in which have fallen from around
85% two years back. The company is trying to maintain its market share bycreating environment-friendly vehicles and has already launched the CNGmodel in Delhi BAL also launched its 4- stroke rear engine CNG – auto
rickshaw model in Mumbai during the year. It is testing the LPG model,which will take off as soon as the government regulations permit. Apart from
this the company also plans to introduce a four-stroke version inauto-rickshaw and a goods carrier in both petrol and diesel versions.
ExportsBAL is keen to export motorcycles through Kawasaki’s distribution networkin Indonesia and Argentina wherein the company planned to sell through
their network. The company’s exports registered a marginal decline fromRs1378 mn to Rs1351 mn i.e. 2%. The exports consisted of 30,652 two and
three – wheelers as against 32,730 (including CKD packs). Bangladesh, Egypt,Peru, Iran and Sudan performed consistently well with lower exports in SriLanka and Latin American markets. The total foreign exchange earned by the
company was Rs. 1,391 million. As against Rs1430 million.Expansion
The expansion at both Akurdi and Waluj plants has been completedduring FY99 taking total capacity to 2mn vehicles. BAL has also set up athird manufacturing plant at Chakan near Pune with a capacity of 1mn
vehicles. The company has planned for selling through separate channels incase of its 2-wheeler and 3-wheeler segment .It has been planning tostreamline its vendor network by cutting down the number of suppliers by
50% from current 800 during the current fiscal, intended to improve theefficiency of its supply - chain management. BAL has been experimenting
with higher dealer commissions on some models in a bid to loosen thestranglehold of market leader Hero Honda in the motorcycle segment. It
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introduced VRS II as a part of its man–power planning process at all its threeplant locations as the company is slated to bring down the workforce to10,000 over the next four years. The company also planned to commission a
20-MW capacity wind power plant (fourth phase with the other three beingset up near Satara) with an investment of Rs1000 mn in Ahmednagar districtby entering into the Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) with MSEB during
current fiscal to be completed. The company expects to source its currentpower requirements in-house and also avail of the benefit of sales tax
incentives.
BAL has also been exploring the possibility of an equity tie-up or a
marketing alliance with a Chinese company for selling its three – wheelers inChinese market. It has also been planning a technical collaboration onhigh-end scooters with the Italian 2-wheeler major ‘Aprilia. ‘The company
has chalked out a strategy for co-existence with Kawasaki wherein BALwould concentrate on developing products in the price range of Rs 30,000 –
60,000 and Kawasaki to offer a wider choice of products priced from Rs.35000 up to Rs. 2.5 lakh.Outlook
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Bajaj has countered competitionthrough predatory price cuts; market expansions moves or take over threats.
However both Honda and LML have cannibalized the BAL market share andare challenging its leadership. The company has remained less aggressive inits approach and idled away its cash reserves without proactively deploying
them in R&D , new models , takeovers or other risky ventures . In order toarrest its declining market share, BAL has launched several new modelsduring the past fiscal and more are in the offing in each segment of the
two-wheeler market. Moreover, the management has recognized the need toutilize its surplus reserves for strengthening its presence in the market by
way of launching new models, expanding capacity and penetrating newmarkets. Kawasaki has been developing India as an export hub for
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motorcycles between 50-200cc. The Company has invariably become themanufacturing base for Kawasaki and accounts for 60% of the latter’s globalsales. Though the company plans to introduce some high-tech motorcycles
from the Kawasaki range, it is trying to shed- off its image of “screw-driver"company by developing its own range of motorcycles. The TVS – Suzukibreak –up is expected to pave the way for a new relationship with BAL and
the new Kawasaki – Suzuki alliance in the two-wheeler business. BAL needsto rediscover the spark of entrepreneurship that made it the market.
Financial analysis
The Net Sales have declined by 2.3% to Rs30259 mn in FY2001 from
Rs30973 mn in FY2000, which was 4.2% rise from FY99. The Operatingprofit has declined by 47.8% to Rs3052 mn in FY2001 from Rs5847 mn inFY2000 though the 65% rise in motorcycle volumes could not counter the
margins arising out of 41% fall in geared scooters. BAL has spent a sizeable13..05% advertising and there has been a 5.2% increase in the royalty
payments from Rs593 mn to Rs624 mn in FY2001. The current ratio hasfallen only marginally in FY2001 to 1.39% from 1.36% in FY2000 and therehas been a marginal fall in the inventory levels, which contribute to about
11-12% of the current assets. There has not been a significant change in theinventory turnover, which has also remained close to 11.9% from FY2000
levels.
The company has remained by and large debt-free and has the
secured loans in the form of cash credit and working capital gap finance.The unsecured loans are mainly interest free and comprise Sales TaxDeferral Liability on account of incentives provided for the Waluj and Chakan
plants as well as the wind power project. The Bank finance to WorkingCapital Gap is approximately 2% in FY2001 as against nil in FY2000
indicating the company’s increased dependency on bank finance for workingcapital. However the overall secured loan level has fallen including the cash
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–credit limit which has fallen by around 55% in FY2001. The long-term debtto equity ratio has increased to 0.19 in FY2001 as against 0.15 in FY2000.This can be attributed to the decrease in the net worth due to the buyback of
shares worth Rs18 mn in October 2000. The long-term debt to total assetshas remained steady at 0.14 since FY2000, which is indicates that the 14% ofthe total assets are financed by debt sources.
The Interest Coverage Ratio has fallen by 80% from FY2000 indicating
that the EBIT as a percentage of interest charges has declined with thedecreasing conservativeness and fall in the ability of the company to payfinance charges due to
decreased EBIT. The insignificant change in the Asset Turnover Ratio isindicative of the ability of the company to produce sales from the existing
asset base. There has been a fall in both the Net Sales and the capitaldeployed in tandem with each other. Income from pre tax operations has
fallen drastically by 55.2% to Rs3695 mn in FY2001 from Rs8252 mn inFY2000 as against 8.7% growth from FY99. However, cash profits havedeclined by 45.2% to Rs4272.4 mn in FY2001 from Rs7801.7 mn in FY2000
compared to 13% rise in FY2000 due to rise in depreciation cost. The NetProfit Margin has fallen to 8.29% in FY2001 from 20% in FY2000 on account
of decline in PAT by 60 % to Rs2499.5 mn. The additional expenditure onVRS of Rs799 mn also affected the Net Profits. The ROCE has also fallen to7.9% in FY2001 from 17.2% in FY2000 on account of decrease in net income
and also the capital employed. Hence the company has been not been ableto generate substantial profits in relation to sales and also in relation toassets. The Earning Power of the company has fallen to 10.9% in FY2001
from 23.7% in FY2000, which indicates the fall in operational efficiency. Theinvestment portfolio as a percentage of capital employed was 37% and the
market value of investments has been lower by Rs114 mn, which can furthererode due to continued uncertainties in stock markets.
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The EPS has fallen by 58% and the dividend payout by 32% indicating that fallin percentage of total earnings paid out to shareholders in FY2001.
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GROUP COMPANIES
Bajaj Auto is the flagship of the Bajaj group of companies. The group
comprises of 27 companies and was founded in the year 1926. Thecompanies in the group ar
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MANAGEMENT PROFILE
Shekar Bajaj Chairman
Madur Bajaj Vice charmanN.H Hingorani Vice president (Materials)
Bajaj Auto Ltd. Mukand International Ltd.
Mukand Ltd. Mukand Engineers Ltd.
Bajaj Electricals Ltd. Mukand Global Finance Ltd.
Bajaj Hindustan Ltd. Bachhraj Factories Pvt. Ltd.
Maharashtra Scooters Ltd. Bajaj Consumer Care Ltd.
Bajaj Auto Finance Ltd. Bajaj Auto Holdings Ltd.
Hercules Hoists Ltd. Jamnalal Sons Pvt. Ltd.
Bajaj Sevashram Pvt Ltd. Bachhraj & Company Pvt. Ltd.
Hind Lamps Ltd. Jeevan Ltd.
Bajaj Ventures Ltd. The Hindustan Housing Co Ltd.
Bajaj International Pvt Ltd. Baroda Industries Pvt Ltd.
Hind Musafir Agency Pvt Ltd. Stainless India Ltd.
Bajaj Allianz General InsuranceCompany Ltd.
Bombay Forgings Ltd.
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Ranjit Gupta Vice president (insurance)Vice president (operation)
Kevin D’sa Vice president (Finance)
Pradeep shrivastava Vice president (Engineering)Vice President (Mktg & Sales - 2Wh.)
V.s Raghavan Vice President (Corporate Finance)
J.Sridhar Company SecretaryRajiv Bajaj Managing Director
Sanjiv Bajaj Executive Director
Shekar Bajaj
. Shekhar Bajaj (born on June 8, 1948) is an honours graduate in sciencefrom Pune University with an MBA from New York University. He started hiscareer as resident director of Bajaj Sevashram Ltd in Udaipur in 1968.
During 1969-72, he was joint managing director of Bachhraj Factories Ltd,in Mumbai and took over as chief executive in 1974.
In 1975 he was appointed as part-time managing director of theMumbai-based Bajaj International Pvt Ltd and later its whole-time managingdirector.
Madhur BajajVice Chairman
After graduating in Commerce, Mr Bajaj did his MBA from Lausanne,
Switzerland. Joined as DGM in March 1983, took over as General ManagerAurangabad Division in June 1986, as its Chief Executive in October 1988,
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he became President of Bajaj Auto in September 1994, Executive Director inMay 2000 and as Vice Chairman in July 2001.
Rajiv Bajaj
Managing Director
Rajiv Bajaj, who took charge as Managing Director on 1st April 2005, isa Mechanical Engineer from Pune University. He later did his Masters in
Manufacturing Systems Engineering from the University of Warwick. Joinedas Officer on Special Duty in 1990, took over as General Manager (Products)
in February 1993, as Vice President (Products) in June 1995, President in May2000, President & Whole Time Director in March 2002, Joint ManagingDirector in March 2003
Sanjiv Bajaj
Executive Director
Joined as Officer on Special Duty in 1994, took over as ExecutiveDirector in April 2004, as General Manager (CF) in 1997, took charge as VicePresident (Finance) in April 2001. He is a Mechanical Engineer from Pune
University, with Masters in Manufacturing Systems from University ofWarwick and MBA from Harvard Business School
N H Hingorani
Vice President (Materials)
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Joined in 1997 as General Manager (Materials), took over as VicePresident (Materials) in 1998. He is a Mechanical Engineer from Malaviya
Regional Engineering College, Jaipur.
Ranjit Gupta
Vice President (Insurance)Joined as General Manager (Co-ordination) in 1988, and rose to
become Vice President (Materials) in 1995, Vice President (HRD) in 2000 andVice President (Insurance). He did his Mechanical & Electrical Engineeringfrom Indian Railway Institute of Mechanical & Electrical Engineers. Honoured
with fellowship of Institute of Electrical Engineering (London) andmembership of Institute of Mechanical Engineers (London).
C P Tripathi
Vice President (Operations)
Joined in January 1996 as Vice President (Waluj plant) and is now Vice
President (Operations). He is a Science Graduate from Agra University. Laterhe did Mechanical Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology,Kharagpur.
Kevin P D Sa
Vice President (Finance
Mr.Kevin joined Bajaj in September 1978 and is now Vice President(Finance). He is a B.Com graduate. Later he did CA in 1978 and ICWA in1981.
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Pradeep Shrivastava
Vice President (Engineering)
Mr.Shrivastava joined Bajaj in April 1986 and is now Vice President(Engineering). He is a Mechanical Engineer and later did post graduate
diploma in Production and Finance in 1986.
Sridhar
Vice President (Marketing & Sales- 2Wheeler)
Mr.Sridhar joined Bajaj in March 2001 and is now Vice President(Marketing & Sales -2 Wheeler). He is a Engineering Graduate in Agriculture
J. Sridhar
Company Secretary
J Sridhar, has been Company Secretary since July 2001. A Commerceand Law Graduate, Mr. Sridhar did his FCA, FCS, MMS and was Controller of
Finance & Company Secretary, Maharashtra Scooters Ltd., a Bajaj Auto jointventure, prior to joining Bajaj Auto.
Infrastructure
PlantsBajaj Auto's three plants at Akurdi, Waluj and Chakan in Maharashtra,
western India, produced 1,814,799 vehicles in 2004-05.
Akudi - Geared scooters, ungeared scooters and Bajaj Disc
wa;ik -Bajaj CT100, Bajaj Wind 125 and three wheelerschakan- Bajaj motorcycles - Pulsar and Discover
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Plant Locations
Bajaj Auto plants are located at:
Mumbai - Pune Road, Akurdi, Pune 411 035
Mumbai - Pune Road, Akurdi, Pune 411 035
MIDC, Plot No A1, Mahalunge Village, Chakan 410 501 Dist. Pune
KEY POLICIES
Environmental Policy
Towards creating and preserving a cleaner environment Bajaj Auto Ltd.,manufacturer of two and three wheeler vehicles is committed to preventionof pollution, continual improvement of our environmental performance and
compliance with all applicable environmental legislation and regulationsTowards this, we shall strive to:Create a proactive environment managementsystem that addresses all environmentally significant aspects related to our
products and processes,
Minimise the generation of waste and conserve resources Throughbetter technology and practices, and Promote environmental awarenessamongst our employees and motivate them to fulfill our commitments We, at
Bajaj Auto, pledge ourselves towards creating and preserving a cleanerenvironment
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Quality Policy
We at Bajaj Auto continue to firmly believe in providing the customerValue for money, for years through our products and services. This we shall
maintain and improve In our decision making, quality, safety and service willbe given as much consideration as productivity, cost and delivery. Quality
shall be built into every aspect of our work life and business operations.Quality improvements and customer satisfaction shall be the responsibilityof every employee.
TPM PolicyWe at Bajaj Auto adopt Total Productivity Maintenance as a means of
creating a safe and participative work environment in which all employees
target the elimination of losses in order to continuously enhance thecapacity, flexibility, reliability and capability of its processes, leading to
higher employee morale and greater organizational profitability
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AWARDSAwards Year By
Milestone
Bajaj Discover DTS-i – Bike of theYear 2005
2005 OVERDRIVE Awards 2005
Bajaj Discover DTS-i - Indigenous
Design of the Year 2005
2005 OVERDRIVE Awards 2005
BAJAJ AUTO - Bike Maker of theYear 2004
2004 ICICI Bank OVERDRIVE Awards 2004
DTS-i Technology - Auto Tech ofthe Year 2004
2004 ICICI Bank OVERDRIVE Awards 2004
Bajaj Pulsar DTS-i Bike of the Year
2004
2004 ICICI Bank OVERDRIVE Awards 2004
Wind 125 Two Wheeler of the Year2004
2004 CNBC AUTOCAR Awards 2004
Wind 125 Bike of the Year 2004 2004 Business Standard Motoring
Bajaj Pulsar 180 DTS-i BBC WorldWheels Viewers Choice Two
Wheeler of Year 2003
2003 BBC World Wheels Award 2003
Bajaj Pulsar 180 DTS-i BBC World
Wheels Award for Best TwoWheeler between Rs 55,000 to Rs70,000
2003 BBC World Wheels Award 2003
Bajaj Pulsar 150 DTS-i BBC WorldWheels Award for Best TwoWheeler between Rs 45,000 to Rs
55,000
2003 BBC World Wheels Award 2003
Bajaj Boxer AT KTEC BBC WorldWheels Award for Best Two
Wheeler under Rs 30,000
2003 BBC World Wheels Award 2003
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2005December Bajaj Discover launchedJune Bajaj Avenger launched
February Bajaj Wave launched
2004
September Bajaj discover dtsi launchedAugest New Bajaj chetak 4 stroke with wonder gear
launchedMay Bajaj CT 100 launchedJan Bajaj Unveils new brand identity, Dons new symbol,
logo brand line.2003October Pulsar DTS-is launched
October 107,115 Motorcyles sold in a month.July Bajaj wind 125, the world bike,is launched in india
February Bajaj Auto launched its Caliber 115”Hoodibabaa”inthe executive motorcycle segment.
2001November Bajaj Auto lunches its latest offering in the premium
bike segment pulsar.Jan The eliminator launched
2000 The Bajaj Saffire is introduced.1999 Caliber motorcycle notches up 100000 sales in
record time of 12 months productions commences
at chankan plant.
Jun 7 Kwasaki Bajaj caliber rolls out of waluj
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July 25 Legend indias first 4 stroke scooter roles out ofakurdiOctober Spirit launched.
1997 The Kwasaki Bajaj Boxer and the Re dieselAutorickshaw are introduced.
1995
November 29 Bajaj Auto is 50Agreements signed with cubota japan for the
development
Of diesel engines for the three wheelers and withTokyo
R&D For un geared scooter and moped
development.The Bajaj super excel is introduced while Bajaj
celebratesIts 10 millions vehicle 1 millions vehicle wereproduced
And sold in this financial year
1994 The Bajaj Classic is introduced
1991 The kwasake Bajaj 4s champion is introduced.
1990 The Bajaj Sunny is introduced.
1986 The Bajaj M’80 and Kwaski Bajaj KB 100 motorcycleare introduced. 500000 vehicles produced and sold
in single financial year.
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Company ProfileBIJJAL BAJAJ MOTORS.
Bijjal Bajaj is a Groups who is exclusive dealer for Bajaj Auto for in
Bagalakot Districts and was established on April 4 2003 with a Capital of Rs25 lakh and capturing the 33% of two-wheeler market share in Ilkal.They are selling different products like
1) Bajaj pulsar DTSi 150CC,180CC.2) Bajaj Discover DTSi 125CC.3) Bajaj CT100.
4) Bajaj Platina
Bajaj company follow the corporate identify for the establishment ofshowroom.It means that the company has its policy in respect of land, building, paints,
and timing of showroom.
Factors to be considered before starting a showroom as per corporateidentity.1) Location: location is very important because to know the number of
vehicle in that area Type of customer land whether the high way orcity’s well Known road is passing through the location or not.
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2) Buildings: Before constructing a building following point are takeninto account.
a. Nature of soil foundation requirement.
b. The level of ground.
3) Labour: The laboures are the main pillars of any organization. The
efficientorganization depends the amount of capital and the space
required in the building.
4) Machinery: To install the equipment in proper place the layout isdrawn. Itdepends the amount of capital and space required in the building.
5) Computational: Competition makes the organization to improve
quality and givebetter service to customer.
6) Water & Electricity: Water and electricity are necessary for workshop.It helpsin providing better servicing of vehicles.
Surrounding Area:
Bijjal Motors is situated at such a place which is known for its businesslike ground nuts, 2 wheelers and essential commodities.
As we already known that the showroom is on the city’s well knownroad which join to the main road.
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Organization:
To provider better service Bijjal motors has made 4 sections. They are
section.1) Sales section.2) General insurance.
3) Accountant.4) Workshop.
Procedure:
a) Customer visit to show room: When a customer visit the show room totake quotationHis name is entered in the customer follow up forms; these are stored
in the file.b) Follow up begins: the customer follow up forms stored in files are kept
in the racks which are divided in 3 parts.
The forms in the fists part are opened to third day from the dose of
quotation and attractive letter is written to customer. After writing the letterthe forms are shifted to second part. The forms are shifted to third part. The
forms are opened after 11 days at this time show room will send one personto meet customer directly.
1) Sales: the person intending to purchase the vehicle will visit theshow room is makes the selection of vehicle. After he has
selected the vehicle for sales manager writes the customersname is address in “invoice” and receives the amount. He also
arranges for insurance of vehicle, registration of the vehicle isleft to customer.
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2) After filling the “information coupon” he sends the vehicle forpre delivery inspection. If it founds OK in pre delivery inspectionreport the key of the vehicle is handed over to few customer.
3) Billing: on the day when the vehicle is for cash both original andduplicate copy is Given to customer. But if there is
hypothecation in bank then original copy of invoice And one keyis given to bank. Duplicate copy given to customer and third
copy is retained with the showroom,.
4) Insurance: Before giving the delivery of the vehicle it should be
insured. TheInsurance policy is called as comprehensive policy’ it means if
the vehicle met
With any accident or fire the vehicle owner will be indemnitiesby the insurance company.
Finance:In showroom the finance section performs the following functions.1) Maintenance of different registers like
a. stock book b. Material account.c. Cash book. D. Ledger account.
2) Entries have to be made in material account in case of sales of
vehicle.3) To make adjustments in the stock register when vehicle are
received from theCompany.
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4) To maintain proper account about spares part.Marketing Section:
Marketing section of the showroom involves the distribution ofvehicles and spares parts purchase from the company.
Bijjal motors make the purchase of vehicle from the Bagalkot branchoffice and distribute the vehicle, so here there is no production of any goods.
Bijjal motors ultimately make the sales to customers.
About Bajaj PlatinaIts elegant Platinum silver color with chrome graphics is desperately catchingthe eyes of many finicky bike lovers. Graphic tint engine and transmissionwith black silencer are really leaving good appeal to the eyes of the viewers.
To add more aesthetic value to this bike, it is further equipped withexclusive streak design side panels and sleek rear panels with fluid grab raildesign.
Other mentionable features for making this bike more reliable are chromeheat shield and annular chrome rings housed in a sporty console.
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Features
Exclusive Styling Package.
Superior engine performance
for practical riding conditions
Best in class suspension system for superior comfort.
World first SNS (Spring-N-Spring) rear suspension with the longesttravel in its class of 100 mm.Unique streak design side panels
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Specification of Platina
Dimension & Weight
Overall height 1090 mm
Overall length 1990 mm
Overall Width 770 mm
Wheelbase 1275 mm
Ground Clearance 162 mm
Kerb weight 113 kg
Fuel Tank Capacity 13 Litre
Engine
Type Natural Air-cooled
Stroke (2/4) 4-stroke
No. of cylinders Single cylinder
Bore x stroke
Displacement 99.27 cc
Electrical 12V AC +DC
Transmission
No. of Gears Constant Mesh Type
Performance
Maximum Power 6.03 kW (8.2bhp)@ 7500 rpm
Max. Torque 8.05 Nm @ 4500 rpm
Start Kick Start
Suspensions
Front Hydraulic , Telscopic type , 125 mm travel
Rear Hydraulic , ‘SNS’type, 100 mm travel
Brakes
Front Drum type, 110 mm/130 mm
Rear Drum type ,110 mm/130 mm
Tyres
Front 2.75*17", 41 P
Rear 3.00*17", 50 P
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To Study the Customer Satisfaction level for the Bajaj PLATINA Bike.
To know the features influencing the customer during the purchase of
BajajPLATINA Bike.
To Ascertain whether the Customer are satisfied with existing
service from theShow Room.
To Study the promotional Mix adopted by the show room.
SCOPE:The scope of the study is limited to Bijjal Motors onlyMETHODOLOGY
Methodology explains the methods used in collecting information areas follows.Description Of Research:
Marketing Research design specify the procedure for conducting aresearch project. The survey is conducted with the objective to know the
Customer satisfaction level of Bajaj PLATINA Bike at Ilkal town .In this, two types of research methods are used.1) Descriptive Research.
Descriptive Research is used to collect various information fromcustomer to study the satisfaction level With respect to PLATINA Bike.2) Exploratory Research.:
Exploratory Research is concerned with discovering the generalnature of the problem and the variables that are related to research study.
Types And Sources Of Data:For the purpose of study the data has been collected from two sources
mainly,
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3) Primary Data.4) Secondary Data.
Primary Data:
Primary information was collected through questionnaire and personal
interaction.Secondary Data :
The major sources of secondary data are as follows,
MAGZINES.
BOOKS.WEBSITES.MANUAL
Survey Research:
The method used to collect data for the study was through surveyresearch. Survey Research is the systematic gathering of information from
respondents for the purpose of understanding and predicting some aspectof the behavior of the population of interest.
Measurement Techniques:
Measurement may be defined as the assignment of numbers tocharacteristics of objects, persons, states or events, according to rules.Some of the measurement techniques used are,
Questionnaire:
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It represents the most common form of measurement for elicitinginformation. As much, its function is measurement.
The Questionnaire designed included Open-ended questions,Multiple-Choice questions, and Dichotomous questions.
Open-Ended Question:
These questions leave the respondents free to offer, any repliesthat seem appropriate in light of the question.
Questionnaire administered included Open-Ended question to findout respondents Expectations towards Bajaj PLATINA Bike.
Multiple-choice Question:
Multiple-Choice are immediately followed by a list of possible answersfrom which the respondents must choose.
Questionnaire included multiple-choice questions to find out the
which sources customers has satisfied with regard to the bike
Dichotomous Question.:
Dichotomous Question represent an extreme form of themultiple-choice question, allow only two responses such as “Yes or No”
This type of questions were used to find out whether respondentshappy with service provided by show room and benefits get from the bijjal
motors
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Rating Scales:
The use of Rating Scale requires the rater to place an attribute ofthe object being rated at some point along a numerically ordered series ofcategories. Rating Scale focus on.
Overall attribute towards an object.
The degree to which an object contains a particular attribute.Ones feeling towards an attribute.
SAMPLINGSampling Procedure:
Descriptive field studies require collection of first hand information ordata pertaining to the units of study from the field. The units of study mayinclude the area covered under the Ilkal City.
“The process of drawing a sample from large population is calledSampling”.
Sampling Process:Population:
The Aggregate of all units pertaining to the study is called Population.The population of this project is a survey of Walking Customers and ExistingCustomer.
Sampling Frame:A Sampling Frame is a means of representing the elements of the
population.Sampling Unit:
The Sampling Unit is basic unit containing the elements of the
population to be sampled.Sampling Extent:
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It is the scope of study Sampling Extent is Ilkal townSample size:
The total Sample Size is 100 from different locations in Ilkal town.
Part-4DATA ANALYSES AND INTERPRETATION
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DATA ANALYSIS
Data collected is useful only after analysis. Data Analysis involves
converting a series of recorded observations into descriptive statements andinferences about relationships. The types of analysis that can be conducted
depend on the nature of the measurement instrument and the data collectedmethod.
If the researcher selects the analytical techniques prior to collectingdata, the researcher should generate fictional responses to the measurementinstrument, these dummy data are then analyzed the results of this analysis
will provide the information required by the problem at hand.
The results obtained by analyzing such data may not be accurate dueto present of dummy data, So it is preferable to select analytical techniqueafter collection of data, depending on data collected.
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1) Age categories:
Age Respondents Percentage
20-25 24 24%
25-30 24 24%
30-35 24 24%
35-40 28 28%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
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From the above graph it is evident that out of 100 samples 28customers are of between 35-40 age limits. By seeing this result we
interpret that Bajaj PLATINA is preferred by middle age groups working asClerks, Bank workers, Small outlets owner Viz Cold drinks, Because ofmileage is the main reason.
2) Following factors influenced you to purchase Bajaj platina Bike?
Respondents Percentage
Friends’ opinion 31 31%
Price 32 32%
Advertisement 22 22%
Relative opinion 15 15%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
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From the above Graph it is found that 32% of Customer are purchasedBike by preferring Price. And 31% of customer purchased the bike by the
influenced of there friends. And remaining 22% customer are influenced byAdvertisement 15% customer motivated to purchase the Bike throughrelatives opinion. The majority of the people bought Bajaj PLATINA revealed
they purchase the Bike influenced by the price.
3) Satisfaction Level of the Customers with respect to informationgiven by the mechanics.
Satisfaction level Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 28 28%
Satisfied 53 53%
Dis satisfied 3 3%
Highly dissatisfied 6 6%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
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From the above Graph its clear that most of the owner of the BajajPLATINA are satisfied with preliminary Information given by the mechanicswhile purchasing the Bike Ie 63%.
5) Satisfaction level of customer with respect to the followingcharacteristics of the Bajaj PLATINA.
a). Price of the Vehicle.
Price vehicle Respondents Percentage
Very good 72 72%
Good 13 13%
Bad 13 13%
Very bad 2 2%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
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From the above Graph it is found that out of 100 respondents majorityof the Customer are very much satisfied with the price of Bajaj PLATINA Bike
as compared to other Bikes.72% of the customer said price of the bike is verygood.
c) Engine and performance of the vehicle.
Engine &performance
Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 38 38%
Satisfied 45 45%
Dis satisfied 15 15%
Highly satisfied 0 0%
Highly dissatisfied 2 2%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
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From above Graph it is clear that 45% Respondents are satisfied withthe performance of the vehicle and 38% of the Respondents satisfied and
15% of the Respondents are not satisfied with the performance of the vehiclethe reason behind this they are facing problem Engine (carburetor).
d) Maintenance Cost of the Vehicle.
Maintenance cost Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 10 10%
Satisfied 60 60%
Dis satisfied 20 20%
Highly satisfied 10 10%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
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From the above Graph is highlighted that maintenance cost of thevehicle the maximum number of customer are satisfied with maintenancecost ie 60% hence we can say it is Happy new for the company maintenance
cost of the Bajaj PLATINA Bike is less.
e) Aesthetics (Color).
Aesthetics color Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 28 28%
Satisfied 48 48%
Dis satisfied 18 18%
Highly satisfied 6 6%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
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From the above Graph it is found that out 100 Customer 48% ofRespondents are satisfied with the color and style of the vehicle and only18% of the Respondents are not satisfied with the color of the vehicle.
f) Cost of spares.
Cost of spares. Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 23 23%
Satisfied 55 55%
Dis satisfied 19 19%
Highly satisfied 3 3%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.From above Graph it is observed that majority of the customers said thatthe cost of spares are quite affordable and they are satisfied.
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g) Mileage of the Vehicle.
Mileage of the Vehicle. Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 64 64%
Satisfied 13 13%
Dis satisfied 12 12%
Highly satisfied 11 11%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
From above Graph it has been observed that 64% of the customer
highly satisfied with mileage of the Vehicle. and customer are said that
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there Vehicle gives 70-80 km mileage per liter of petrol in city limits. If theygo for long ride it gives nearly about 80-85 km per liter.
5) Level of satisfaction of warranty service provided by the show room.
Level warranty service Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 13 13%
Satisfied 12 12%
Dis satisfied 64 64%
Highly satisfied 11 11%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
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From above Graph it has been observed that 64% of the customer isnot satisfied only 13% Respondents are satisfied with warranty service.
1) Percentage of Customer going for paid up service.
Paid up service Respondent Percentage
Yes 62 62%
No 38 38%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation.
From the above graph it is clear that majority of the customer go forthe paid up service provided in the show room. As far as the Bajaj
Authorized dealer scores more in Ilkal city but only 38% of the customer arego for unauthorized service station like garage.
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6) Level of satisfaction for following factors in Service provided by
show room.
a) Delivery Time.
Delivery Time. Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 13 13%
Satisfied 65 65%
Dis satisfied 12 12%
Highly satisfied 10 10%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation
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From above Graph its Clear that 65% of the Respondents are satisfiedwith delivery time of motor’s the company may provide service of delivery as
per Customer convenience.
b) Availability Spares.
Availability Spares. Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 10 10%
Satisfied 70 70%
Dis satisfied 14 10%
Highly satisfied 6 6%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation
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From the above Graph it has been observed that out 100 customer70% of the customer are satisfied with Availability of spares in showroom.
Because of spare parts are Genuine parts and Guarantee, next to these arelong performance and Good quality.
C) Attitudes of Service Provider.
Attitudes of ServiceProvider.
Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 65 65%
Satisfied 19 19%
Dis satisfied 13 13%
Highly satisfied 3 3%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation
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From the above graph it is evident that most of the respondents arestrongly satisfied with the attitude of the service provider ie 65% of the
Customer are highly satisfied and only 13% of the customer are not satisfiedwith attitudes of service provider. Remaining 3% of the customer is highlydissatisfied attitudes of service provider.
7) Degree of level of satisfaction regarding solving of complaints.
complaints Respondent Percentage
Yes 35 35%
No 65 65%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation
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From the above graph its clear that majority of the customers are notsatisfied with compliant handling procedure of the show room only 35% ofthe Customers are satisfied. Remaining the 65% customer not satisfied
8) Percentage of purchase Spare parts.
purchase Spare parts Respondents Percentage
Showroom 78 78%
Retail outlet 22 22%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation
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From the above Graph its clear that the 78% of the customer purchaseof spare parts At show room. Because of branded, Guarantee, long runperformance, Good quality & only 22% of the customer purchase retail
outlets.
9) Degree satisfaction about service charge
service charge Respondents Percentage
Affordable 69 69%
Costly 31 31%
100 100%
Interpretation
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From above graph its clear that 69% of the customer are feel that theservice charges are affordable as compared to other & only 31% of thecustomer are said service charge costly.
10) Level of satisfaction of Bajaj PLATINA Bike.
Satisfaction of BajajPLATINA Bike.
Respondents Percentage
Highly satisfied 58 58%
Satisfied 23 23%
Dis satisfied 17 17%
Highly satisfied 2 2%
Total 100 100%
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Interpretation
Happy news for the show room Bijjal motors from above Graph it has
observed that the majority of the customer some around 58% of thecustomer are highly satisfied with Bajaj PLATINA, 23% are satisfied with bikeand only 2% of the customer highly dissatisfied.
FINDINGSCUSTOMER SATISFACTION FOR BAJAJ PLATINA AT ILKAL
Majority of the Customer have purchased the vehicle by there priceand friends with 32% and 31% respectively. And friends is second
motivated factors which influenced the customer to purchase the bike.
52% of the customers are satisfied with information provided by themechanics while delivering the bike for the first time.
The Bajaj PLATINA customers are satisfied with the price ie 72%.
Engine and performance of the vehicle satisfaction is 45%.
52% of the customers are satisfied with the maintenance cost 35% of
them are not satisfied, with the maintenance cost level.
The customers are highly satisfied with the Aesthetics (color, style) of
the Bajaj PLATINA.
The cost of said that cost of spares are quite affordable 55% of the
customer are satisfied with the cost of spares.
In the study I am found that 64% of the customers are not satisfied
with the warranty service provided by showroom.
The customers are satisfied with delivery time, availability of sparesand attitudes of the service providers.
But the customers are not fully satisfied with complaint handling
procedure at bijjal motors only average customers are satisfied.
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Happy news for the showroom is that 58% of the customers are highly
satisfied that with Bajaj PLATINA bike.
From the market research it has been observed that 64% of the
customers are highly satisfied with the mileage of the bike.
RECOMMENDATIOINTO DEALER
As far as the show room satisfaction is concerned, the show room scoresgood percentage. At But maintain this satisfaction level forever the showroom has to do some activities.
The dealer can convince the non-users by taking measures like
advertising and sales people.
The Diploma Holder mechanics should be recruited in the show roomservice centre More & More promotional measures should be taken to
increase the sales.
The warranty service provided by dealers should improve they can givesbetter service in the time of warranty periods.
The complaint solving procedure should be improved and after serviceof the bike mechanics may be get feed back from the customers about
bike.
When ever the Bajaj Company introduces new models, then theshowroom people has to arrange road shows. By doing this kind of
activities the show room can retain its old customer and try to attractnew customer.
Show room owners have to send some gifts and greetings to customers
especially in festival seasons, like yugadi festival, Deepavali, New year
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Page 69Customer satisfaction Level MBA MARKETING REPORT
because of attracting the customer and to build long run relation shipwith the customers.
RECOMMENDATIOIN
SUGGESTIONS TO COMPANY
By the study it is found that all most all customer of Bajaj PLATINAare satisfied, the main reason to purchase this bike is because of its
high mileage and low price it is very help full to middle income level ofgroup of people.
Auto starter should be included in the existing model
The current SNS (spring -in -spring) suspensions provide unique
protection to the bike.
Improvement in the engine performance it sounds more when in usemore than 70 km speed there is no smoothness.
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Page 70Customer satisfaction Level MBA MARKETING REPORT
CONCLUSION
By seeing the performance of Bajaj PLATINA vehicle And serviceprovided by the Bijjal motors. I can conclude that it has wide market and
bright future for its sales. And also in the current market it is one of theleading vehicles. The distribution and availability of the vehicle in bagalkot
District as to be Improve Because of the Competing of the vehicle like HeroHonda, TVS are very high market share.
As per show room is concerned is having good prospects in nearfeature it is providing good service and majority of the people are satisfied
with Bajaj company vehicle.
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Page 73Customer satisfaction Level MBA MARKETING REPORT
QUESTIONNAIRE
Dear sir / Madam,
I am pleased to introduce my self as MBA student of S.V.M.V.V Sangha’s Institute of Management Studies, Ilkal. I am doing my project at BijjalMotors who are authorized dealer for Bajaj . The purpose of the study is to
know “A STUDY ON CONSUMER SATISFACTION LEVEL OF BAJAJ PLATINABIKE AT ILKAL CITY”.
I request you to kindly spare your valuable time for completing thisquestionnaire.
(Please mark √ for the relevant box)
1. Name: _________________
2. Age: 20-25 25-30 30-35 35-40
3. Sex: Male Female.4 :Occupation Businessman
EmployeeStudentProfessional
Other specify_____________
5. Which of the following factors influenced you to purchase BajajPLATINA Bike?
Friend’s opinion Price
Advertisement Relatives opinion
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6. Did you own any Bike previously?Name it
_______________________________________
7. Rate the following characteristic’s of Bajaj PLATINA Bike.1to5 (1-Very good, 2-Good, 3-Avg, 4-Bad, 5-Very bad)
8. Are you satisfied with the warranty service provided by the showroom?1) Highly Satisfied 2) Satisfied
3) Average 4) Dis-satisfied
5) Highly Dis-Satisfied
Characteristics 1 2 3 4 5
Price of the vehicles.Engine (carburetor)& performance of
vehicles.Maintenance cost.Color.
Cost of spares.
Mileage.
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Page 75Customer satisfaction Level MBA MARKETING REPORT
9. Are you availing any paid up service for your vehicle at Bijjal Motor’s?Yes No
a) If no then state your reason
1) __________ 2) ______________ 3) _____________
10. Have you experienced any major problems with your bike?
Yes No11. Are you satisfied with information given (or) complaint solved by the
show room Service Station?Yes No
a) If no please mention in which area you felt need for Services.
1_______________ 2________________
3________________
12. Where do you purchase spare parts required for your vehicle?a. At show room b. At Retail outlets
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Page 76Customer satisfaction Level MBA MARKETING REPORT
13. Please Rank your level of satisfaction for the following Factors inservice.
14. Your opinion about service charges?Affordable Costly
15. To what extent the Bajaj PLATINA bike has satisfied your need
purchase?1. Very Good 2. Good
3. Average 3. Not Good16. Do you have any specific to Bijjal Mtors to improve customer
Satisfaction?
Character sticks HighlySatisfied
Satisfied Dis-satisfied HighlyDissatisfied
1. Deliverytime.
2. Availabilityspares.
3. Cost ofspares.
4. Attitudesof service
provider.
5. Cost of
service.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
TEXT BOOKSMARKET MANAGEMENT
By. Philip Kotler.
MAGZINES
BUSINESS WORLD.BUSINESS TODAY.INDIA TODAY.
NEWS PAPERS
THE TIMES OF INDIA.THE HINDU.
PAMPLETS
WEB SITES
www.bajajauto.com