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Introducing McDonald’s to Myanmar By Dionna McLeod, Emily De Padua, Andrew Poole, & Yamaris Rodriguez
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International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Apr 16, 2017

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Page 1: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Introducing McDonald’s to MyanmarBy Dionna McLeod, Emily De Padua, Andrew Poole, & Yamaris Rodriguez

Page 2: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1
Page 3: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Geography Smaller than TexasBetween Bangladesh and Thailand

with India, China and Laos tooTerrain: central lowlands ringed by steep,

rugged highlandsStrategically placed near Indian shipping

lanes

Page 4: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

DemographicsMostly Buddhist CountryOver 55 million peopleMost of the population is literateEmployment:

Agriculture 70%Service 23%Industry 7%Unemployment 5.4%

33% of the population is below the poverty line

Page 5: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

History (brief)

1824-1886, Britain conquered Burmaincorporated the country into its Indian Empire

province until 19371948, self governingmilitary governing 1962-1988

Page 6: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Culture89% BuddhistHigh Context

Anade- Fear of imposing, embarrassing, or inconveniencing other people

Respect for elderselders served first

Tend to live with three generations of family

Page 7: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Food CultureEating beef is uncommonSoup and rice important parts of the

mealAll meals (including rice) are served

at one time in the middle of the table in a “family style”Generally, drinks include non-

alcoholic beverages such as water, green tea, or juice.

Meals are typically eaten with hands, however forks and spoons can be used.

Page 8: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Business Operations/ProtocolSilverware available upon requestDrink choices:

Green TeaWaterJuice

Self-service drinksLow, round tables

Page 9: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

GovernmentSixty years of regime lifestyle ended in 2010Support from U.S. for reforms by Obama

Administration Joined WTO in 1995, reviewing trade policiesJuly 2013, expiration of Burmese Freedom

and Democracy Act (BFDA) ban on imports from Burma, 2 exceptions

Page 10: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Industries and EconomyIndustries of BurmaAgriculture 70%Services 23%Industry 7%Unemployment = 5.4%33% of population living

below poverty line

The Economy relies upon Agricultural exportation for 50% of its GDP.

The exchange rate between the kyats (MMK) per US dollar in 2013 was 947.9 (est.), a rate that has been rising in the last two years

Page 11: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Market Growth & SegmentationWorking class makes 60% of the populationPricing measured by classFast food 10% growth in Thailand, 2012

change from sit-in eating to fast paced in younger generation

Page 12: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Fast Food Already In MyanmarChewy Junior’s (Singapore)Lotteria and BBQ Chicken (Korea)Mary Brown (Malaysia)ICFC (KFC Knockoff)Food Carts

Fried FoodsStreet Vendors

Page 13: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Market SegmentsFocus on…

Lower-middle working class

Cities

Marketing to children

Page 14: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Possible LocationsRangoon (Pop: 4.3 million)Mandalay (Pop: 1 million)Naypyitaw (Pop: 990,000)Mawlamyine (Pop: 450,000)Bago (Pop: 249,000)

Page 15: International Marketing Myanmar Presentation 1

Pros/Cons of Entering the MarketPros:Close by to other successful markets,

along with respected trade partners nearby

A large labor force to employ which is literate

Plenty of agriculture to use for our food, along with funding local farmers to raise our public image

Myanmar/Burma has a positive view on U.S. products

Cons:Majority of population is below

poverty lineEating beef is uncommonKeeping food Fresh

82% of land undevelopedCorrupt governmentLimited Internet access affects

marketingTrademark Laws