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FMCG Industry INDIA 
Presented By: Vikalp Mehta 221167 
Shambhavi Singh 221132 
Saptarshi Chakraborty 221130 
Utkarsh Kumar Singh 221156 
Srishti Narang 221149 
Vipul Sachdeva 221170
FMCG!! 
consumed in shorter duration 
Also known as consumer packaged goods 
Excluding groceries and pulses. 
For example: toilet soaps , detergents , shampoo , toothpaste , shaving product , shoe 
polish , packaged foodstuff house hold accessories and certain electronic items which 
are meant for frequent food consumption
Classification 
FMCG 
Health 
care 
Food and 
Beverages 
Household Care Personal Care 
Fabric wash, 
household 
cleaner 
Oral care , skin 
care , 
cosmetics , 
perfumes , 
paper 
products 
Health 
beverages , 
bakery , snacks 
, chocolates , 
ice cream , soft 
drinks , juices , 
dairy products 
OTC products
FMCG sector India 
44.9 billion dollars 
size of Indian FMCG 
sector in 2013 
69% share of 
food products 
and personal 
care 
135 billions dollars 
Estimated market size in 
2020 ( optimistic conditions 
, growth rate 2013-202- 
17%) 
GDP share 2.4% 
Rural market share 
33%
Growth pattern 
60 
40 
20 
0 
15.7 17.8 21.3 
Revenue (billions) 
24.2 
30.2 34.8 
41.1 
44.9 
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 
revenue 
1. Sector grew with CAGR of 16.2% during 2006-13. 
2. 4th largest in India 
3. Increase in consumption , change in life style and disposable income are the 
drivers. 
4. Last year it saw some moderate growth (9.24%) because of reduced GDP growth 
and high inflation. 
Source: Dabur, AC Nielsen, The Economic Times, Aranca analysis
Composition ( Rural vs. Urban) 
Total FMCG : 44.9 billion USD 
Percentage Share 
33% 
67% 
Rural 
Urban 
Growth in Urban segment: 8% (in 
2013) 
Growth in Rural segment : 12.2% 
(in 2013) 
Rural market to reach 100 
billion USD by 2025 
Huge opportunity! 
Source: The Hindu Business Line, Business Standard, Aranca analysis
The cash cow (Rural sector) 
20 
15 
10 
5 
0 
Rural FMCG (USD billion) 
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 
Rural FMCG (USD 
billion) 
•Rural market expended with CAGR of 13.3% to USD 14.8 billion. 
•Growth was accounted by various development schemes like NAREGA which worked a 
lot to empower rural masses 
•It also motivating FMCG giants like HUL , ITC , Dabur to move and tap this segment 
effectively. 
Source:Dabur investor presentation: February 2013, The Economic Times, AC Nielsen, Spark Capital report, Aranca analysis
FMCG Revenues by segment 
47% 
5% 
22% 
10% 
16% 
% share 
Food products 
household care 
others 
Tobacco 
personal care 
Total 44.9 Billion USD 
Source: AC Nielsen report, The Economic Times, Industry estimates, Aranca analysis 
Largest FMCG segments : 
Food products 
Personal care
New Trends and trivia 
Premiumization 
Despite slow 
down consumers 
are willing to buy 
premium product 
at higher prices. 
Sales of 
cornflakes , museli 
, baked potatoes , 
green tea is 
increasing. 
FMCG giants , 
HUL , DABUR , ITC 
are launching 
products in this 
category 
Development of 
customized 
products 
Need for 
customized 
product is 
increasing 
People are 
preferring 
products 
according to their 
specific needs 
Shampoo with 
large variants for 
example : for 
short hairs , long 
hairs, etc. 
Rural growth 
Rural is growing 
at faster rate than 
Urban segment 
Currently rural 
contribute around 
33% in total FMCG 
revenues. 
Sale of packaged 
fruit juices , ready 
to eat products is 
rising fast in rural 
areas 
Expected to 
contribute 45% - 
50% by 2020. 
Globalisation 
Many foreign 
players have 
operated 
successfully in 
India , because of 
the liberated 
policies. 
Competition will 
increase from 
local players. 
Indian Firms will 
continue to 
expand globally
Competitive Landscape 
Market structure By ownership 
43% 
25% 
32% 
Indian Private 
companies 
Listed companies 
Unlisted MNC's 
Highly fragmented with private players selling packaged and unpackaged products 
MNCs share a majority holding in different FMCG segments. 
A combination of stronger Brand Equity , Premium Products and international 
expertise is pushing these companies ahead of domestic ones. 
Source: Spark Capital December 2013 report, The Hindu Business Line, Aranca analysis
Policy frameworks and growth Drivers
Some Policies Frameworks for FMCG 
GST 
(Goods and service Tax) 
It will replace the 
multiple indirect tax 
system with uniform and 
single point taxation 
system. 
It will reduce prices and 
will increase 
consumption 
Food Security Bill 
Scheme in which rice 
wheat will be provided 
per month per person at 
very subsidized rate like 
rs 1 , 2 per kg. 
Households will now 
focus on other FMCG 
products for 
consumption 
This will further increase 
consumption in Rural 
India. 
FDI 
100% is allowed in food 
processing and 51 and 
100 % FDI is allowed in 
multi brand and single 
brand retail. 
Will increase 
employment and 
logistics facility 
Increase in consumer 
spending and new 
product launches
Advantage India 
Growing Demand 
Rising Incomes 
Brand Consciousness 
Rural push 
Attractive Opportunities 
Lower Penetration in Rural 
Growing concern for 
premium products 
Increasing Investments 
Increasing FDI inflows 
Regional Brand acquisition 
Policy support 
GST 
FDI regulations 
51% multi brand 
100% single brand retail 
Growth
Selected FMCG trends in India 
Products must 
offer value for 
money 
Uptrading in some 
categories (e.g. 
Skin Care) 
Demand for new 
categories (e.g. 
men’s grooming) 
Entry of new 
brands, brand/line 
extension
D 
Different 
DNA 
N 
New Structures 
And 
products 
A 
Align 
Partnerships 
Selected FMCG Trends In India 
• Invest resources in devising a USP that is 
innovative and radically different. 
• Don’t approach under-served consumers 
in the same way you would approach 
target consumers: their needs wary! 
• Offer under served consumers a product 
which is new and transformational 
• Determine the best way to source , create, 
procure, partner with and deliver the 
product to under served consumers. 
• Create strong distribution networks and 
skills to deliver to the last mile 
• Enter into partnerships that help you reach your market, 
such as those which could explore new market 
opportunities
Rising 
income 
levels 
FMCG growth 
Drivers 
Evolving 
consumer 
lifestyles 
New 
product 
launches 
Growth of 
modern 
trade 
Greater 
awareness 
of products 
and brands 
Availability 
of online 
channel
Broad Classification
Market share :: Category Based 
• Salty snacks was the fastest growing FMCG category in 2013 with a growth rate of 
25%. 
• categories such as packaged atta, chocolates, and non-refined oil grew over 20% in 
2013, due to increasing penetration in rural markets
Personal Care Industry in India (1/3) 
Industry Overview Market Size (USD in Billion) 
Segmentation (Majorly) 
Skin Care 
Hair Care 
Oral Care 
Low penetration in rural 
market (major 
opportunity for growth 
segment) 
Growing portion of working women, aspiration 
for international brands and growing men 
grooming section is driving consumption in India. 
Market Penetration Growth Rates (2007 – 2012) 
Source :-Morgan Stanley „India Consumer & Retail‟, Feb 2013
Skin Care Overview Key Skin Care Companies - 2012 
Market in India is 
estimated at $1.3 
billion 
Skin care in India 
majorly is facial 
care (Body and 
hand care less) 
CAGR of 13% from 
2000-12 
Bath & Shower - Overview Bath & Shower Companies - 2012 
Market in India is 
estimated at $2.8 
billion 
Bath & Shower - 
bar soap, body 
wash, shower gel 
and talcum powder 
CAGR of 8.7% from 
2000-12 
Source: UBS Research Report 
Personal Care Industry in India (2/3)
Hair Care Overview Key Hair Care Companies - 2012 
Market in India is 
estimated at $2.4 
billion 
Hair-care consists 
of shampoos, 
conditioners, hair 
oils etc. 
CAGR of 12% from 
2000-12 
Shampoo - 31% 
perfumed oil - 27% 
coconut based oil- 
25% 
Oral Care Overview Key Oral Care Companies - 2012 
Market in India is 
estimated at $1.3 
billion 
Oral-care consists 
of toothpaste, 
toothbrushes, 
mouthwash etc. 
CAGR of 8% from 
2000-12 
Source: UBS Research Report 
Personal Care Industry in India (3/3)
Home Care Industry in India (1/2) 
Industry Overview Segment Overview - size and CAGR 
Segmentation (Majorly) Air 
Care, Dish Washing, Toilet 
Cleaner, Laundry Care, 
Polishes, Insecticides etc. 
The home care 
market in India is 
estimated at $3.8 
billion 
This industry segment is a volume driven 
market with low margins and is marked with 
stiff competition. 
Market Penetration Market Share 
Source -Spark Capital “Indian FMCG Sector”, June 2011
Future of the industry 
International brands have 
entered India 
Scope for reputed 
Chinese, Japanese, 
European and American 
cosmetic brands with 
differentiated positioning 
Foreign Players entering 
India via M&A route. 
Recently the parent 
company of HUL 
decided to raise its stake 
in HUL (Indian subsidiary) 
to 75%, as growth in 
home markets is slow 
high margins, good cash 
flow and low leverage 
business models : 
Attractive for PE players 
Recent investment in 
CavinKare by ChrysCapital 
(10% stake for ~Rs 250 
crores)
The overall packaged 
food industry reached 
US$25.4 billion and is 
forecast to grow to 
US$38.5 billion by 
2016. 
West India region has 
the highest value 
sales of packaged 
foods in India. 
Consumer awareness 
of packaged foods is 
also high in North 
India, which is one 
the most affluent 
regions in the country 
East and Northeast 
India are the smallest 
markets in India for 
packaged food, 
Food and Beverage Industry
• Growing at a compound annual growth 
rate (CAGR) is 17 per cent annually. 
• The organized food retailing and food 
services are other emerging areas 
growing with the annual growth rate of 
25 percent. 
• Fruits and vegetables, Dairy products, 
Marine and fish, Meat and poultry, 
Edible oils, staples, Alcoholic and non 
alcoholic beverages, breads and bakery, 
confectionary and packaged foods are 
the key sectors in the industry. 
Food Processing segment and market 
40 
5 
11 
20 
25 
share(FY12) 
Meat, Fish, Fruits, Vegetables Dairy Products 
Grain Mill Products Beverages 
Other Food Products
Value Chain
Branded Products Vs. Private Labels 
• the expenditure on private labels is estimated to reach USD500 
million in 2015, growing at a CAGR of 49.5% during 2011–15. 
• The top five FMCG categories in private labels in India for 2012–13 
were tissue paper, floor cleaners, packaged rice, packaged atta, 
and packagedpure ghee
Huge Potential 
• India has extremely low per capita consumption levels 
compared with other emerging economies. 
• Per capita consumption of skincare products (USD0.3), 
shampoos (USD0.3), and toothpastes (USD0.4) offers 
huge opportunity to the 
• FMCG market, indicating high potential for FMCG 
companies to expand their reach.
Huge opportunity:: Rural India 
• There are enormous opportunities in 
several categories on the back of low 
penetration levels and low per capita 
consumption. 
• Despite having high penetration level, 
categories such as soap, shampoo, hair oil, 
mosquito repellents, and toothpaste have 
low per capita consumption. Hence, any 
change in consumption pattern would 
drive growth in these segments. 
• Segments such as skin cream, chocolates, 
sauce, soft drinks, etc., have low 
penetration level as well as per capita 
consumption, but have huge 
opportunities in the future. 
• Categories such as oats, conditioners, 
liquid fabric conditioners, liquid soaps, 
and face wash are witnessing increased 
focus by FMCG companies
FDI::Inflow 
• The cumulative FDI inflow to India‟s FMCG sector from April 2000 to February 2014 is USD7,830mn. This 
constitutes ~3.7% of the total FDI inflows. 
• Among FMCG‟s different sub-sectors, food processing industries had the largest share (~71%) of FDI. 
• Paper and pulp accounted for 11% of FDI, while soaps, cosmetics, and toilet preparations had a 9.4% 
share
• PE activity in the FMCG sector increased during 2010–12, 
with the number of deals increasing at a CAGR of ~66% 
from four in 2010 to 11 in 2012. The growth was driven by 
the need for more expansion capital to drive growth of the 
FMCG companies. 
• On the other hand, M&A deals declined 32% to 12 in 2012 
from 26 in 2010
2 Companies: A Comparitive Discussion
Business Model 
HUL Business 
Model has 3 Key 
Inputs 
Brands 
Operations 
People 
Output of the 
Model are: 
Sustained 
Growth 
Lower 
Environment 
Impact 
Positive 
Social Impact 
Source : HUL Annual Report
Product Line Segment 
Food & 
Drink 
Product 
Line 
Personal 
Care 
Home 
Care 
Water 
Purifier 
Bru Kissan Knor Broke 
Bond 
Red 
Level 
Taj 
Mahal 
Anupurna 
Active 
Wheel 
CIF Domex Magic Comfort Fabric 
Conditioner 
Sunlight 
Pureit 
Aviance AXE Breeze Clear 
Elle 18 Clinic Plus Lakme Lifebuoy 
Close Up Pepsodent Pond's Rexona 
Source : HUL Annual Report
Soaps & Detergents Personal Products 
Turnover(Rs. 
Crores) 
12461Turnover(Rs. 
Crores) 
7309 
Sales Growth 19%Sales Growth 13% 
Volume growth 8%Volume growth 6% 
Beverages Packaged Foods 
Turnover(Rs. 
Crores) 
2914Turnover(Rs. 
Crores) 
1474 
Sales Growth 13%Sales Growth 10% 
Volume growth 5%Volume growth 3% 
Source : HUL Annual Report
HOME & PERSONAL CARE (% 
8 
9.2 
GROWTH) 
SOAPS N DETERGENT PERSONAL PRODUCTS 
14 
12 
10 
8 
6 
4 
2 
0 
Food & beverage (% 
Beverages Packaged 
Foods 
12.4 
10 
Growth) 
Food Industry Growth – 10% CAGR 
Industry Growth Rate – 7% CAGR 
Source : HUL Annual Report
Market Share 
46 
24 
6 
10 
14 
Shampoo 
HUL P&G CavinKare Dabur Others 
59 
7 
7 
6 
21 
Skin Care 
HUL Dabur Emami Loreal Others 
Source : HUL Annual Report
ITC Business Model 
ITC intent is to secure long term 
growth by synergizing and blending 
the diverse pool of competencies 
Using the resources from these 
business units and utilizing it to 
develop it’s FMCG Sector. 
Source : ITC Annual Report
ITC Business Portfolio 
FMCG 
Cigarettes Foods Personal Care Stationary 
Safety 
Matches & 
Incense Sticks 
Source : ITC Annual Report
3000 
2500 
2000 
1500 
1000 
500 
0 
2786 
1841 1711 
1028 
468 420 
154 96 
No. Cigarettes Per Capita Per Annum 
Although India accounts for 17% of world population, it’s share of world cigarette consumption is just 1.8% 
ITC – India’s largest buyer, processor, consumer & exporter of cigarettes tobaccos 
5th largest leaf tobacco exporter in the world 
Source : ITC Annual Report
Personal Care Product Portfolio 
Personal Wash 
(soaps, shower 
gel) 
Deodorants 
Skin Care(Skin 
Cream, Face 
Wash) 
Hair 
Care(Shampoo, 
Conditioner) 
Talc 
Major Brands 
Essenza Di Wills Fiama Di Wills Vivel Superia Engage 
Source : ITC Annual Report
Competitive Brand Position 
Category Brand/Product Brand Position 
Atta(Wheat Flour) Aashirvaad #1 in branded 
packaged Atta among 
national players 
Biscuits Sunfeast #3 All India 
Noodles & Pasta Sunfeast Yippie #2 All India 
Savoury Snacks Bingo #2 All India 
Cenfectionary Mint-O & Candyman #3 in Sugar 
Confectionary 
Source : ITC Annual Report
Segment Revenue 
2012-13(Rs 
crores) 
2013-14(Rs 
crores) 
GOLY(%) Common Size(2013- 
14) 
FMCG 
Cigarettes 13970 15456 10.6 41.4 
Others 6983 8099 16.0 21.7 
Total FMCG 20953 23555 12.4 63.1 
Hotels 1074 1133 5.5 3.0 
Agri Business 7201 7752 7.7 20.8 
Paperboards 4237 4861 14.7 13.0 
Total 33465 37301 11.5 100.0 
Source : ITC Annual Report
A COMPARISON
By Sales(USD Million) 
1034 
1206 
0 2000 4000 6000 8000 
Britannia 
Dabur 
Nestle India 
HUL 
ITC 
6039 
4651 
1556 
By Market Cap(USD Million) 
4778 
5330 
0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 
Brittania 
Dabur 
Nestle India 
HUL 
ITC 
21149 47,798 
7518 
Source: MoneyControl.com, Company annual reports, Aranca analysis 
By Assets(USD Million) 
440 
502 
0 500 1000 1500 2000 
Marico 
HUL 
Godrej 
Nestle 
ITC 
1846 
608 
444 
By Net Profit(USD Million) 
111.6 
112 
0 500 1000 1500 
Dabur 
GSK 
Nestle 
HUL 
ITC 
1358 
642 
191
17769.12 
19735.51 
NET SALES 
HUL ITC 
25090.11 
22116.37 
29901.27 
25810.21 
33238.6 
28019.13 
18567.45 
21120.83 
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 
Net Sales Growth 
11.07 12.06 
16.70 
8.56 
13.75 
18.79 19.18 
11.16 
25.00 
20.00 
15.00 
10.00 
5.00 
0.00 
2010-112011-122012-132013-14 
Hul ITC 
Industry Growth Rate = 8% 
Source : ITC Annual Report
9 
7.5 
DIVIDEND PAYOUT 
10 
HUL ITC 
6.5 6.5 
7.5 7.5 
13 
3.5 3.7 
4.45 4.5 
5.25 
6 
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 
Source : ITC Annual Report
ISSUES & FUTURE
Take a look!!!! 
• The anti-ageing skincare category grew five times between 2007 and 2008 and is the 
fastest-growing segment in the skincare market.(37 per cent market share) 
• Mouth-rinsing seems to be picking up as a habit — mouthwash penetration is 
growing at 35 per cent a year 
• Rural penetration of shampoos increased to 46 per cent last year, way up from 16 
per cent in 2001 
What he ‘needs’ is fast getting replaced with what he ‘wants’. 
Source: http://www.business-standard.com/article/management/the-future-of-fmcg-110112900006_1.html
Emerging trends in FMCG 
Rural and new 
consumer 
segments 
Govt schemes to 
increase 
consumption 
like FSB and DCT 
New launches 
and expansion 
MNC are 
increasing their 
portfolios of 
products to 
ensure better 
penetration 
P&G is 
expanding from 
its current 14 
categories 
Premiumization 
Despite the slow 
down consumer 
are willing to 
pay for premium 
goods. 
Sale of products 
which are 
considered as 
healthy are 
gaining grounds. 
Emerging 
segments and 
trade channels 
Growth will 
come from 
fringes i.e 
categories which 
are not main 
frame like liquid 
soaps , oats , 
fabric 
conditioners 
New trade 
channels ( retail 
stores , 
hypermarket will 
thrive across the 
tier 2-3 cities)
Focusing Rural 
New marketing 
techniques and 
correct brand 
portfolio 
P&G is trying new 
SKU’s in 4000 villages 
of UP. 
Also it is beefing up 
its distribution 
network to ensure 
deep reach over 
market. 
ITC is using its E-Choupal 
network for 
further boosting 
distribution for its 
new products like 
shampoo sachet and 
soap bars. Apart from 
cigarettes.
Issues In FMCG 
Complex tax Structure 
Complex system of 
taxes makes price 
variations across 
states. 
Like VAT is different in 
different states. 
Plagiarism issues 
Small manufacturers 
take advantage of 
consumer illiteracy and 
ignorance and they 
spuriously tailor the 
brand name of MNCs 
and sell their product 
Affects revenues and 
taxes 
Infrastructure Bottlenecks 
Lack of agriculture 
infrastructure is causing 
variation in amount of 
critical harvest to FMCG 
Manufacturers. 
Logistics is also a serious 
problem causing supply 
chain problems. 
High Inflation 
Resulting in 
increasing 
cost of inputs
THANK YOU

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Indian fmcg sector

  • 1. FMCG Industry INDIA Presented By: Vikalp Mehta 221167 Shambhavi Singh 221132 Saptarshi Chakraborty 221130 Utkarsh Kumar Singh 221156 Srishti Narang 221149 Vipul Sachdeva 221170
  • 2. FMCG!! consumed in shorter duration Also known as consumer packaged goods Excluding groceries and pulses. For example: toilet soaps , detergents , shampoo , toothpaste , shaving product , shoe polish , packaged foodstuff house hold accessories and certain electronic items which are meant for frequent food consumption
  • 3. Classification FMCG Health care Food and Beverages Household Care Personal Care Fabric wash, household cleaner Oral care , skin care , cosmetics , perfumes , paper products Health beverages , bakery , snacks , chocolates , ice cream , soft drinks , juices , dairy products OTC products
  • 4. FMCG sector India 44.9 billion dollars size of Indian FMCG sector in 2013 69% share of food products and personal care 135 billions dollars Estimated market size in 2020 ( optimistic conditions , growth rate 2013-202- 17%) GDP share 2.4% Rural market share 33%
  • 5. Growth pattern 60 40 20 0 15.7 17.8 21.3 Revenue (billions) 24.2 30.2 34.8 41.1 44.9 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 revenue 1. Sector grew with CAGR of 16.2% during 2006-13. 2. 4th largest in India 3. Increase in consumption , change in life style and disposable income are the drivers. 4. Last year it saw some moderate growth (9.24%) because of reduced GDP growth and high inflation. Source: Dabur, AC Nielsen, The Economic Times, Aranca analysis
  • 6. Composition ( Rural vs. Urban) Total FMCG : 44.9 billion USD Percentage Share 33% 67% Rural Urban Growth in Urban segment: 8% (in 2013) Growth in Rural segment : 12.2% (in 2013) Rural market to reach 100 billion USD by 2025 Huge opportunity! Source: The Hindu Business Line, Business Standard, Aranca analysis
  • 7. The cash cow (Rural sector) 20 15 10 5 0 Rural FMCG (USD billion) 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Rural FMCG (USD billion) •Rural market expended with CAGR of 13.3% to USD 14.8 billion. •Growth was accounted by various development schemes like NAREGA which worked a lot to empower rural masses •It also motivating FMCG giants like HUL , ITC , Dabur to move and tap this segment effectively. Source:Dabur investor presentation: February 2013, The Economic Times, AC Nielsen, Spark Capital report, Aranca analysis
  • 8. FMCG Revenues by segment 47% 5% 22% 10% 16% % share Food products household care others Tobacco personal care Total 44.9 Billion USD Source: AC Nielsen report, The Economic Times, Industry estimates, Aranca analysis Largest FMCG segments : Food products Personal care
  • 9. New Trends and trivia Premiumization Despite slow down consumers are willing to buy premium product at higher prices. Sales of cornflakes , museli , baked potatoes , green tea is increasing. FMCG giants , HUL , DABUR , ITC are launching products in this category Development of customized products Need for customized product is increasing People are preferring products according to their specific needs Shampoo with large variants for example : for short hairs , long hairs, etc. Rural growth Rural is growing at faster rate than Urban segment Currently rural contribute around 33% in total FMCG revenues. Sale of packaged fruit juices , ready to eat products is rising fast in rural areas Expected to contribute 45% - 50% by 2020. Globalisation Many foreign players have operated successfully in India , because of the liberated policies. Competition will increase from local players. Indian Firms will continue to expand globally
  • 10. Competitive Landscape Market structure By ownership 43% 25% 32% Indian Private companies Listed companies Unlisted MNC's Highly fragmented with private players selling packaged and unpackaged products MNCs share a majority holding in different FMCG segments. A combination of stronger Brand Equity , Premium Products and international expertise is pushing these companies ahead of domestic ones. Source: Spark Capital December 2013 report, The Hindu Business Line, Aranca analysis
  • 11. Policy frameworks and growth Drivers
  • 12. Some Policies Frameworks for FMCG GST (Goods and service Tax) It will replace the multiple indirect tax system with uniform and single point taxation system. It will reduce prices and will increase consumption Food Security Bill Scheme in which rice wheat will be provided per month per person at very subsidized rate like rs 1 , 2 per kg. Households will now focus on other FMCG products for consumption This will further increase consumption in Rural India. FDI 100% is allowed in food processing and 51 and 100 % FDI is allowed in multi brand and single brand retail. Will increase employment and logistics facility Increase in consumer spending and new product launches
  • 13. Advantage India Growing Demand Rising Incomes Brand Consciousness Rural push Attractive Opportunities Lower Penetration in Rural Growing concern for premium products Increasing Investments Increasing FDI inflows Regional Brand acquisition Policy support GST FDI regulations 51% multi brand 100% single brand retail Growth
  • 14. Selected FMCG trends in India Products must offer value for money Uptrading in some categories (e.g. Skin Care) Demand for new categories (e.g. men’s grooming) Entry of new brands, brand/line extension
  • 15. D Different DNA N New Structures And products A Align Partnerships Selected FMCG Trends In India • Invest resources in devising a USP that is innovative and radically different. • Don’t approach under-served consumers in the same way you would approach target consumers: their needs wary! • Offer under served consumers a product which is new and transformational • Determine the best way to source , create, procure, partner with and deliver the product to under served consumers. • Create strong distribution networks and skills to deliver to the last mile • Enter into partnerships that help you reach your market, such as those which could explore new market opportunities
  • 16. Rising income levels FMCG growth Drivers Evolving consumer lifestyles New product launches Growth of modern trade Greater awareness of products and brands Availability of online channel
  • 18. Market share :: Category Based • Salty snacks was the fastest growing FMCG category in 2013 with a growth rate of 25%. • categories such as packaged atta, chocolates, and non-refined oil grew over 20% in 2013, due to increasing penetration in rural markets
  • 19. Personal Care Industry in India (1/3) Industry Overview Market Size (USD in Billion) Segmentation (Majorly) Skin Care Hair Care Oral Care Low penetration in rural market (major opportunity for growth segment) Growing portion of working women, aspiration for international brands and growing men grooming section is driving consumption in India. Market Penetration Growth Rates (2007 – 2012) Source :-Morgan Stanley „India Consumer & Retail‟, Feb 2013
  • 20. Skin Care Overview Key Skin Care Companies - 2012 Market in India is estimated at $1.3 billion Skin care in India majorly is facial care (Body and hand care less) CAGR of 13% from 2000-12 Bath & Shower - Overview Bath & Shower Companies - 2012 Market in India is estimated at $2.8 billion Bath & Shower - bar soap, body wash, shower gel and talcum powder CAGR of 8.7% from 2000-12 Source: UBS Research Report Personal Care Industry in India (2/3)
  • 21. Hair Care Overview Key Hair Care Companies - 2012 Market in India is estimated at $2.4 billion Hair-care consists of shampoos, conditioners, hair oils etc. CAGR of 12% from 2000-12 Shampoo - 31% perfumed oil - 27% coconut based oil- 25% Oral Care Overview Key Oral Care Companies - 2012 Market in India is estimated at $1.3 billion Oral-care consists of toothpaste, toothbrushes, mouthwash etc. CAGR of 8% from 2000-12 Source: UBS Research Report Personal Care Industry in India (3/3)
  • 22. Home Care Industry in India (1/2) Industry Overview Segment Overview - size and CAGR Segmentation (Majorly) Air Care, Dish Washing, Toilet Cleaner, Laundry Care, Polishes, Insecticides etc. The home care market in India is estimated at $3.8 billion This industry segment is a volume driven market with low margins and is marked with stiff competition. Market Penetration Market Share Source -Spark Capital “Indian FMCG Sector”, June 2011
  • 23. Future of the industry International brands have entered India Scope for reputed Chinese, Japanese, European and American cosmetic brands with differentiated positioning Foreign Players entering India via M&A route. Recently the parent company of HUL decided to raise its stake in HUL (Indian subsidiary) to 75%, as growth in home markets is slow high margins, good cash flow and low leverage business models : Attractive for PE players Recent investment in CavinKare by ChrysCapital (10% stake for ~Rs 250 crores)
  • 24. The overall packaged food industry reached US$25.4 billion and is forecast to grow to US$38.5 billion by 2016. West India region has the highest value sales of packaged foods in India. Consumer awareness of packaged foods is also high in North India, which is one the most affluent regions in the country East and Northeast India are the smallest markets in India for packaged food, Food and Beverage Industry
  • 25. • Growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) is 17 per cent annually. • The organized food retailing and food services are other emerging areas growing with the annual growth rate of 25 percent. • Fruits and vegetables, Dairy products, Marine and fish, Meat and poultry, Edible oils, staples, Alcoholic and non alcoholic beverages, breads and bakery, confectionary and packaged foods are the key sectors in the industry. Food Processing segment and market 40 5 11 20 25 share(FY12) Meat, Fish, Fruits, Vegetables Dairy Products Grain Mill Products Beverages Other Food Products
  • 27.
  • 28. Branded Products Vs. Private Labels • the expenditure on private labels is estimated to reach USD500 million in 2015, growing at a CAGR of 49.5% during 2011–15. • The top five FMCG categories in private labels in India for 2012–13 were tissue paper, floor cleaners, packaged rice, packaged atta, and packagedpure ghee
  • 29. Huge Potential • India has extremely low per capita consumption levels compared with other emerging economies. • Per capita consumption of skincare products (USD0.3), shampoos (USD0.3), and toothpastes (USD0.4) offers huge opportunity to the • FMCG market, indicating high potential for FMCG companies to expand their reach.
  • 30. Huge opportunity:: Rural India • There are enormous opportunities in several categories on the back of low penetration levels and low per capita consumption. • Despite having high penetration level, categories such as soap, shampoo, hair oil, mosquito repellents, and toothpaste have low per capita consumption. Hence, any change in consumption pattern would drive growth in these segments. • Segments such as skin cream, chocolates, sauce, soft drinks, etc., have low penetration level as well as per capita consumption, but have huge opportunities in the future. • Categories such as oats, conditioners, liquid fabric conditioners, liquid soaps, and face wash are witnessing increased focus by FMCG companies
  • 31. FDI::Inflow • The cumulative FDI inflow to India‟s FMCG sector from April 2000 to February 2014 is USD7,830mn. This constitutes ~3.7% of the total FDI inflows. • Among FMCG‟s different sub-sectors, food processing industries had the largest share (~71%) of FDI. • Paper and pulp accounted for 11% of FDI, while soaps, cosmetics, and toilet preparations had a 9.4% share
  • 32. • PE activity in the FMCG sector increased during 2010–12, with the number of deals increasing at a CAGR of ~66% from four in 2010 to 11 in 2012. The growth was driven by the need for more expansion capital to drive growth of the FMCG companies. • On the other hand, M&A deals declined 32% to 12 in 2012 from 26 in 2010
  • 33. 2 Companies: A Comparitive Discussion
  • 34.
  • 35. Business Model HUL Business Model has 3 Key Inputs Brands Operations People Output of the Model are: Sustained Growth Lower Environment Impact Positive Social Impact Source : HUL Annual Report
  • 36. Product Line Segment Food & Drink Product Line Personal Care Home Care Water Purifier Bru Kissan Knor Broke Bond Red Level Taj Mahal Anupurna Active Wheel CIF Domex Magic Comfort Fabric Conditioner Sunlight Pureit Aviance AXE Breeze Clear Elle 18 Clinic Plus Lakme Lifebuoy Close Up Pepsodent Pond's Rexona Source : HUL Annual Report
  • 37. Soaps & Detergents Personal Products Turnover(Rs. Crores) 12461Turnover(Rs. Crores) 7309 Sales Growth 19%Sales Growth 13% Volume growth 8%Volume growth 6% Beverages Packaged Foods Turnover(Rs. Crores) 2914Turnover(Rs. Crores) 1474 Sales Growth 13%Sales Growth 10% Volume growth 5%Volume growth 3% Source : HUL Annual Report
  • 38. HOME & PERSONAL CARE (% 8 9.2 GROWTH) SOAPS N DETERGENT PERSONAL PRODUCTS 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Food & beverage (% Beverages Packaged Foods 12.4 10 Growth) Food Industry Growth – 10% CAGR Industry Growth Rate – 7% CAGR Source : HUL Annual Report
  • 39. Market Share 46 24 6 10 14 Shampoo HUL P&G CavinKare Dabur Others 59 7 7 6 21 Skin Care HUL Dabur Emami Loreal Others Source : HUL Annual Report
  • 40.
  • 41.
  • 42.
  • 43. ITC Business Model ITC intent is to secure long term growth by synergizing and blending the diverse pool of competencies Using the resources from these business units and utilizing it to develop it’s FMCG Sector. Source : ITC Annual Report
  • 44. ITC Business Portfolio FMCG Cigarettes Foods Personal Care Stationary Safety Matches & Incense Sticks Source : ITC Annual Report
  • 45. 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 2786 1841 1711 1028 468 420 154 96 No. Cigarettes Per Capita Per Annum Although India accounts for 17% of world population, it’s share of world cigarette consumption is just 1.8% ITC – India’s largest buyer, processor, consumer & exporter of cigarettes tobaccos 5th largest leaf tobacco exporter in the world Source : ITC Annual Report
  • 46. Personal Care Product Portfolio Personal Wash (soaps, shower gel) Deodorants Skin Care(Skin Cream, Face Wash) Hair Care(Shampoo, Conditioner) Talc Major Brands Essenza Di Wills Fiama Di Wills Vivel Superia Engage Source : ITC Annual Report
  • 47. Competitive Brand Position Category Brand/Product Brand Position Atta(Wheat Flour) Aashirvaad #1 in branded packaged Atta among national players Biscuits Sunfeast #3 All India Noodles & Pasta Sunfeast Yippie #2 All India Savoury Snacks Bingo #2 All India Cenfectionary Mint-O & Candyman #3 in Sugar Confectionary Source : ITC Annual Report
  • 48. Segment Revenue 2012-13(Rs crores) 2013-14(Rs crores) GOLY(%) Common Size(2013- 14) FMCG Cigarettes 13970 15456 10.6 41.4 Others 6983 8099 16.0 21.7 Total FMCG 20953 23555 12.4 63.1 Hotels 1074 1133 5.5 3.0 Agri Business 7201 7752 7.7 20.8 Paperboards 4237 4861 14.7 13.0 Total 33465 37301 11.5 100.0 Source : ITC Annual Report
  • 49.
  • 50.
  • 52. By Sales(USD Million) 1034 1206 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 Britannia Dabur Nestle India HUL ITC 6039 4651 1556 By Market Cap(USD Million) 4778 5330 0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 Brittania Dabur Nestle India HUL ITC 21149 47,798 7518 Source: MoneyControl.com, Company annual reports, Aranca analysis By Assets(USD Million) 440 502 0 500 1000 1500 2000 Marico HUL Godrej Nestle ITC 1846 608 444 By Net Profit(USD Million) 111.6 112 0 500 1000 1500 Dabur GSK Nestle HUL ITC 1358 642 191
  • 53. 17769.12 19735.51 NET SALES HUL ITC 25090.11 22116.37 29901.27 25810.21 33238.6 28019.13 18567.45 21120.83 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Net Sales Growth 11.07 12.06 16.70 8.56 13.75 18.79 19.18 11.16 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 0.00 2010-112011-122012-132013-14 Hul ITC Industry Growth Rate = 8% Source : ITC Annual Report
  • 54. 9 7.5 DIVIDEND PAYOUT 10 HUL ITC 6.5 6.5 7.5 7.5 13 3.5 3.7 4.45 4.5 5.25 6 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Source : ITC Annual Report
  • 56. Take a look!!!! • The anti-ageing skincare category grew five times between 2007 and 2008 and is the fastest-growing segment in the skincare market.(37 per cent market share) • Mouth-rinsing seems to be picking up as a habit — mouthwash penetration is growing at 35 per cent a year • Rural penetration of shampoos increased to 46 per cent last year, way up from 16 per cent in 2001 What he ‘needs’ is fast getting replaced with what he ‘wants’. Source: http://www.business-standard.com/article/management/the-future-of-fmcg-110112900006_1.html
  • 57. Emerging trends in FMCG Rural and new consumer segments Govt schemes to increase consumption like FSB and DCT New launches and expansion MNC are increasing their portfolios of products to ensure better penetration P&G is expanding from its current 14 categories Premiumization Despite the slow down consumer are willing to pay for premium goods. Sale of products which are considered as healthy are gaining grounds. Emerging segments and trade channels Growth will come from fringes i.e categories which are not main frame like liquid soaps , oats , fabric conditioners New trade channels ( retail stores , hypermarket will thrive across the tier 2-3 cities)
  • 58. Focusing Rural New marketing techniques and correct brand portfolio P&G is trying new SKU’s in 4000 villages of UP. Also it is beefing up its distribution network to ensure deep reach over market. ITC is using its E-Choupal network for further boosting distribution for its new products like shampoo sachet and soap bars. Apart from cigarettes.
  • 59. Issues In FMCG Complex tax Structure Complex system of taxes makes price variations across states. Like VAT is different in different states. Plagiarism issues Small manufacturers take advantage of consumer illiteracy and ignorance and they spuriously tailor the brand name of MNCs and sell their product Affects revenues and taxes Infrastructure Bottlenecks Lack of agriculture infrastructure is causing variation in amount of critical harvest to FMCG Manufacturers. Logistics is also a serious problem causing supply chain problems. High Inflation Resulting in increasing cost of inputs