Case Study Nestle
Case Study Nestle
Case Study Nestle
Nama Anggota:
1. Yadi Mulyadi
2. Ridwan Sukma Albusyaeri
2401140110
2401140109
Kelas
: MM Evening 1
Tugas
1. Case Fact
NESTLE COMPANY HISTORY
Nestle Challenge:
1990s it faces significant challenges in maintaining its growth rate, in the markets of
Europe and North America, where several countries stagnated growth and a decline in
food consumption, and retail environments in many Western countries made a shift in
large-scale producers of food and drink mermerek due to the discount supermarket
chains and national. Especially in Europe that began there personal branding or
labeling by some of the leading supermarket chains in Europe.
The problem in Japan where the failure to adapt to conditions of local coffee brand,
which means a significant loss of market opportunities
In the west there is competition with coca cola. Coca cola capture 40% market share
of the $ 4 billion market for canned coffee that year in Japan. Nestle failed to enter the
market until the 1980s and only has a 4% market share
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
In Nigeria Nestle implement its strategy to overcome the obstacles that occur are:
o For example, the system collapses, aging trucks and danger of violence to force
companies to rethink traditional methods of distribution. Instead of a central
warehouse operations, such as the preference in most countries, the company built
a small network of warehouses across the country. For security reason, trucks
carrying goods Nestle is allowed to travel only during the day and often under
armed guard. marketing also poses a challenge in nigeria. with little opportunity
for Western style typical in television ads or billboards, the company hired a local
singer to go into the towns and villages offer a mix of entertainment and product
demonstrations.
In China Nestle had to wait 13 years of negotiations, and finally Nestle could widen
its business in China which produces milk powder and infant formula 1990 The
challenge remains inadequate local infrastructure, and Nestle strategy is to build its
own distribution network known with "milky way", held between 27 plant collection
point which is called "cold center". And Nestle pay incentives for farmers and an
increase in the cattle population in the district.
For Nestle strategy in the Eastern region which is only about 2% of sales and the
market is very small individual with a long-term strategy is based on the assumption
that regional conflicts will subside and intra regional trade will flourish.
Nestle has established a network of factories in five countries with the hope of one
day each will supply across the region with different products.
Nestle makes strategy local materials and focuses on local demand, for example:
o In Syria relies on tomato plants, Syria also produces grain that is a staple of instant
noodles
In Poland also Nestle implementing its strategy to enter the market or an emerging
country, namely the collapse of communism and the opening of the Polish market, the
level of income in Poland increases and so does the consumption of chocolate. 8% of
the market is growing and in 1994 Nestle bought Goplana
MANAGERIAL NESTLE
For managerial Nestle managed local residents and regional organizations assist in the
process of developing the overall strategy and is responsible for developing a regional
strategy (an example would Nestl strategy in the Middle East, which has been
discussed previously). Both SBU and regional managers, however, are involved in
operations or strategic decisions locally on anything other than an extraordinary way
Problem Identification
Nestle is a global company focused on the business lines that include healthy
foods and beverages. By running time, Nestle wants to expand its business by creating
another product that is instant coffee and instant noodles were developed by the R &
D group Nestle. With the increasing growth of the company Nestle said on products
distributed in the developing countries of the strength of Nestle in focus to the needs
of local consumers, but Nestle is still lacking in terms of segmentation of each
product significantly. Nestle just focusing incorporate its products to developing
countries in order to remain a 'market leader'. So that it can allow for shakiness in the
products produced by Nestle in the current main competitor entry into a country that
has first call on Nestle, for example, like Cocacola.
Strengths
Nestle the multinational company with diversified line product can expand
through developed and developing countries. With ability and flexibility strategy
having a conviction to build long term and beneficial relationships with their
stakeholders, comply with all legal requirements and ensure all activities that the
business undertakes are sustainable and result in value creation for both the company
and the society at large.
Weaknesses
This bussiness running with such big risk deals with nigerian and local pirate.
For safety reasons, trucks carrying Nestle goods are allowed to travel only during the
day and frequently under armed guard.
Opportunities
While the company will use the same "global brands" in multiple developed
markets, in the developing world it focuses on trying to optimize ingredients and
processing technology to local conditions and then using a brand name that resonates
locally. Customization rather than globalization is the key to the company's strategy in
emerging markets. Successful execution of the strategy for developing markets
requires a degree of flexibility, an ability to adapt in often unforeseen ways to local
conditions, and a long- term perspective that puts building a sustainable business
before short-term profitability.
Threats
The food industry is probably one of the most saturated industries in the
world. Keeping this in mind Nestle faces the very strong threat of competition. This
competition can emerge both from international brands as well as local brands of the
market in which Nestle enters and tries to operate. The rising prices of raw materials,
fuel as well as the political instability in many third world countries where nestle has
set up their production plants also threatens to cause unreliability in the supply line
(Lin, 2007).