MGMT 495 Summer 2011: Kelly Bossolt Marta Kovorotna Sarah Smith.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Best Buy Industry and Business Analysis
Advertisements

Part 1: Basic Fashion and Business Concepts
H.E. Butt Grocery Company
Bringing the Voice of the Consumer Into Your Supply Chain Jake Barr Director, Consumer Driven Supply Network Global Mfg, Planning & Logistics The Procter.
Introduction to E-Commerce
By: Leigh Blackmon, Justin Napier, Sara Ratliff, and Brian Roundtree
Amazon and BN.com James Oldroyd Kellogg Graduate School of Management Northwestern University TNRB.
‘The Sacrifice of Savings’ By Luke Meyer. Background Sam Walton founded Wal*Mart in 1962 Wanted to have discount stores available to ‘small town’ folk.
S TRATEGY IN THE TWENTY - FIRST CENTURY PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY : M ERCK & C O. AND P FIZER INC. MGMT 495 Summer 2011: Kelly Bossolt Marta Kovorotna Sarah.
By Group 2E : Abbie Hui Brenda Chan Cecilia Kwan Fiona Lam Kelly Yu Kristie Sze.
Learning Goals Learn how companies find and develop new-product ideas
“World’s Biggest Retailer Wal- Mart Closes Up Shop in Germany” Presented by: Ken Munch, Mohammad T. Hossain, and Shane Stuart.
Retailing and Wholesaling
Target Corporation By: Monique Cuellar Anthony Ferrera Phung Truong Robert Dacanay Jenalee Vasquez.
WAL-MART By Samantha Peel, Fen Liu, Yun Heng(Lisa) Huang, Stephen Yee.
Case Analysis on Sears By: Jeffery T. Pelletier. Company Description Retail giant: Retail giant: Employees 275,900 Employees 275, ,000 Investors.
Business Plans.
Background Historical competitive advantages and its sustainability Whether its business concepts work in HK & China Recommendation to Wal*Mart to sustain.
Business Case of The Home Depot Conducted by: Walt, Freddie and Manny June 10, 2005.
1 Wal-Mart Company overview using key concepts from Managing Business Process Flows Presented by: Casey Keller Rick Buonauro Aicha Aissaoui Systems and.
E-Commerce and Supply Chain Management (SCM)
Sears, Roebuck and Company Situational Analysis.  An assessment of the current situation in the retail industry and Sear’s operation in general.  Areas.
MGMT 495 Summer 2011: Kelly Bossolt Marta Kovorotna Sarah Smith.
How Kimberly-Clark Keeps Costco in Diapers Hüsnü DalgıçSüleyman Onay.
BUSINESS BRIEFING. The Market Need For a RIGHT COMPANY : d) Provide True Value to its Customers e) No Gambling of Your Hard Earned Money a)No Family Left.
O. C. Ferrell Michael D. Hartline marketing strategy Distribution and Supply Chain Management 9 9 C H A P T E R.
Picking Wal-Mart’s POCKETS © Michael Bergdahl International Speaker, Author & Wal- Mart Competition Authority Baltimore, Maryland November 6, 2007 American.
Chapter 2 Supply Chain Strategy. Objectives After reading the chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able to: Explain how.
S TRATEGY IN THE TWENTY - FIRST CENTURY PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY : M ERCK & C O. AND P FIZER INC. MGMT 495 Summer 2011: Kelly Bossolt Marta Kovorotna Sarah.
Competing with Information Technology
Overview Retail strategy has several components in a process. Begins with a “mission statement” Markets are selected based on their attractiveness. Profits.
Team B Michelle Barnes Sharl Flowers Alex Layton Andrew Miller Anh Linh Tran.
E-Commerce and Supply Chain Management (SCM) Chapter 4.
Case 6-9 Stephen MacNeilCody Chaplain Jim Zolty Melissa Jenkins Eyosias Solomon Brandon Withers Wal-Mart.
ELC 498 DAY 5 Creating & Capturing Value in the Supply Chain.
Industry Case Write-Up Close examination of Wal-Mart Yanlong Li BUS
Page 1 Retail Strategy Module David F. Miller Center for Retailing Education and Research 1. Introduction to International Retail Strategy.
Target SSG Presentation to the Cincinnati Model Investment Club by James Hurt.
VS. CONSULTANTS: Jack Chang Maria Dimoka Matthieu Guibourge Hiroo Oda
Daniel Bernards Austin Hutcheson Nicole Stefanek.
Providing Health Benefits By Danny Howell Matt Altemus Rebecca Bliss.
New-Product Development Session $50 billion in profits over 27 years $50 billion in profits over 27 years Early new-product development relied.
Ch 10:Technology in Retail Merchandising
Retailing Strategy Def:- Retail Strategy would mean clear and definite plan that the retailer outlines to tap the market and build a long-term relationship.
MAXIMIZING PROFIT THROUGH COLLABORATION ECR Developments in Russia.
“To build a place where people can come to find and discover anything they might want to buy online"
 Founded by Sam Walton  Headquarters in Bentonville, Arkansas  WMT – Stock letters on NYSE  Revenue - $443,854,000,  Profit - $15,400,000,
Presentation on. By Cora, Ivy, Kelvin, Louise, Michelle, Shirley, Stephanie 2000  Introduction  Cost Advantage  Sustainability  Recommendations Agenda.
Building for the Next Generation Christine Tymkiw 10/19/2011 Walmart Sustainability.
INTENSITY OF RIVALRY:WAL-MART MGIS 317. Competitors Costco – rivals Sam’s Club Target – rivals Wal-Mart Sears.
Presented By: Kelly Bossolt Marta Kovorotna Sarah Smith.
Industry and Market Analysis Unit 2. Researching the Industry  Examine industry trends, demographics, and competition  Trends and Patterns of Change.
Presented By: Kelly Bossolt Marta Kovorotna Sarah Smith.
The Economics of Climate Change Policy Prepared for: CEO Climate Change Task Force Meeting American Public Power Association Washington, D.C. December.
Introduction to Purchasing and Supply Chain Management Chapter 1.
Whole Foods Market Analysis. Background Organic/Natural Food Retailer First stored opened in 1980 in Austin, TX Rapid expansion through opening new stores.
I MPROVING C USTOMER P ROFITABILITY D R. F. B ARRY L AWRENCE, P H.D.
The Wal-Mart Example. The Wal-Mart Textile and Apparel Supply Chain Little-to-No SCM of Dependent Demand. Wal-Mart {}
Chapter 2 The Marketing Plan. Objectives Conduct a SWOT analysis List the three key areas of internal company analysis Identify the factors in an environmental.
Executive Summary Financial Analysis External Analysis Internal Analysis Technology Human Capital Competitive Advantages Recommendations.
Chapter 3 The External Assessment
Qurat Ul Ain Malik Sabir Wahab 20603
Principles of Marketing
Chapter 3 The External Assessment
Approaching Advertising Aldi
David Gornitsky, Heather Bowles, Richard Ratkai, Austin Holmes,
Strategy, Balanced Scorecard and Strategic Profitability Analysis
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
11:00 am Miller Peaden, Richard Kelly, Andy Rogers, Bowie Wynne
Presentation transcript:

MGMT 495 Summer 2011: Kelly Bossolt Marta Kovorotna Sarah Smith

Executive Summary Financial Analysis External Analysis Internal Analysis Technology Human Capital Competitive Advantages Recommendations

Financial Analysis As of 2004 compared to top competitors Company:Revenue: Home Depot$65 Billion Target$50 Billion Walmart$250 Billion Harvard Business School, Wal-Mart, 2005, David B. Yoffie

Financial Analysis As of 2011 compared to top competitors Company:Revenue:EBITDA: Home Depot (HD)$67 Billion7.66B Target (TGT)$67 Billion7.35B Sears (SHLD)$43 Billion1.22B Walmart (WMT)$421 Billion33.46B

Financial Analysis Walmart’s net sales over the years (In Billions):

Financial Analysis

External Analysis Wal-Mart – greedy for control Sophisticated ecosystem The growth feeds the ecosystem, the ecosystem powers the growth Market capitalism More than 30% of the entire market Customers vote Wal-Mart with wallets Suppliers vote with their products

External Analysis Consumers One stop shoppers 90% Americans live within 15 miles 93% US households shopped in Wal-Mart Save up to $900 a year Conflicted customer Suppliers Huge part of ecosystem Weak bargaining power Failure to comply Vlasic example Procter & Gamble and Gillette 16% of their business

External Analysis Competition Target, Home Depot, Costco Best Buy, Radio Shack Sears and Kmart merger Environment Destroying more jobs than creating Sustainability Eliminate 20 million metric tons of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from Wal- Mart's global supply chain by the end of Zero Waste More sustainable products, at more affordable prices

Internal Analysis: Technology  Bar Coding  Share info with in and across stores and to suppliers  Electric Data Interchange (EDI)  Forecasting, planning, replenishment, shipping  Retail Link  Required by suppliers – point of sale technology

Internal Analysis: Technology  Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)  Reduced shrinkage, inventory tracking, time saver  Online  Pushed boundaries  New products – music store, internet access

Internal Analysis: Human Capital  Criticisms  Low pay, heavy part time reliance  No unions  Bad evaluation procedures  Promote  Good working conditions

Competitive Advantage  Technology  Name  Fortune’s most admired company in 2003  Philanthropic efforts  International mergers and acquisitions  Smart at entering potential markets  Captures the culture and adapts (mostly)

Recommendations Keep investing in Technology Employee incentives Don’t force culture too fast internationally