2. AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY IN INDIA
• Automobile Industry in India is still in its infancy
but growing rapidly.
• The opportunities in the automobile industry in
India are attracting big names with the big purse
and they are investing vigorously in
infrastructure, design and development, and
marketing
3. • India is the 2nd largest two wheeler
manufacturer in the world
• Second largest tractor manufacturer in the world
• 5th largest commercial manufacturer in the world
• 3rd largest car market in Asia, surpassing China
in the process
4. Major players have started sourcing components from
India, such as
• Fiat Plans To Source US $200 mn. Worth Of Components
From India Per Annum
• Mercedes Benz (Daimler Chrysler) Has Set Up 7 Component
JVs In India For Global Sourcing Of Parts
• Cummins USA Is Already Sourcing Engine Parts From India
For Cummins Global Operations
• Multi National such as DELPHI and VISTEON have started
exporting components made in India to their various other
plants around the world- Investing further to make India as a
manufacturing base.
5. • Key Player 402
• Investment US $ 2.3 billion
• Output US $ 4 billion
• Exports US $ 417 million
• Employment 250,000 persons
6. Industry Segments
The Indian automobile segment can be
divided into several segments viz.
Two-wheelers (motorcycles, geared and
ungeared scooters and mopeds),
Three wheelers, commercial vehicles (light,
medium and heavy),
Passenger cars, utility vehicles (UVs) and
SUVs
7.
8. Industry Scenario
Around 80% of all new cars are financed. The
increased availability of finance at low rates
and strong GDP growth translated in a healthy
growth for the industry.
9. Major Manufacturers of Automobiles in India
• Maruti Udyog Ltd.
• Hyundai motors India
• TATA motors
• Honda
• Toyota
• General Motors India
• Ford India Ltd.
• Fiat
10. Player wise Market Shares
16% MUL
M&M
45%
17% TATA
HYUNDAI
15% 7% OTHERS
11. Company Background
Maruti Udyog Limited was established in 1981 to meet the growing
demand of a personal mode of transport caused by the lack of an
efficient public transport system.
Suzuki grabbed the opportunity in 1983 with both hands and formed
a joint venture with the Indian Government, which was called Maruti
Udyog Ltd (MUL).
The first cars rolled out for sale on 14th December 1983
• The company reached a total production of one million vehicles in
March 1994,
• Becoming the first Indian Company to cross this milestone. It
crossed the two million mark in 1997.
12. Board Member of Maruti
• Mr Shinzo Nakanishi, Chairman
• Mr Jagdish Khattar, Managing Director
• Mr Hirofumi Nagao, Joint Managing Director
• Mr Shinichi Takeuchi, Joint Managing Director
• Mr Kinji Saito, Director (Marketing and Sales)
• Mr Osamu Suzuki, Director
• Mr R C Bhargava, Director
• Mr S V Bhave, Director
• Mr Kumar Mangalam Birla, Director
• Mr Amal Ganguli, Director
• Ms Pallavi Shroff, Director
• Mr Manvinder Singh Banga, Director
13. The Objectives of MUL
– Modernization of the Indian Automobile
Industry.
– Production of fuel-efficient vehicles to
conserve scarce resources.
– Production of large number of motor
vehicles which was necessary for
economic growth.
14. VISION
“ The leader in the Indian Automobile
Industry Creating customer delight and
shareholder’s wealth; A pride of India”
17. The company’s operating margins, as is evident from the graph, has
been consistently improving since 3QFY04.
This improvement is on a low base and further increase is likely to be
limited. This is because of two reasons. One, new model launches will
require additional promotional expenditures and secondly, given the
intensity of competition, there is likely to be pricing pressure on existing
models.
18. Contd……
• Maruti postpones diesel Esteem launch
– Decided to apply brakes on the launch of diesel
version of its mid-size offering Esteem as well as
Gypsy.
• Increase capital expenditure in the next 2 years in
order to increase the capacity and more importantly, to
enter the diesel-engine market
19. Product Segmentation
Model Length Classification Price Classification
• M 800 A1 Mini A
• Alto A2 Compact B
• Baleno A3 Mid-size C
• Esteem A3 Mid-size C
• Wagon R A2 Compact B
• Zen A2 Compact B
• Versa UV C
• Omni UV A
• Swift B+
20.
21. Value Chain Analysis
Raw materials Processing Finished Goods
Raw Materials cost = 84,406 Total sales=1,16,894
Value addition = 32,488
22. PEST Analysis
• Political
- Government Initiative.
• Economic
– Rising Oil prices.
– Export growth of 59%.
– More investment growth.
– 6.9% GDP.
23. • Social Cultural
• Awareness high.
• Disposable income is high.
• Attitudes
• Technological
– Internet.
– Distribution
– Cheap products
24. PORTER’S FIVE MODEL
Threat of
new entrants
Bargaining power Bargaining
of suppliers power of buyers
Threat of
Substitute products
and services
25. STRENGTHS
• Leader in small cars
• Market Share
• Growth exports
• superior technology, styling
• One stop shop
• True value’, ‘Maruti finance’‘Maruti
Insurance’
• After sales service
27. OPPORTUNITIES
• High scope of domestic consumption
• Huge export market
• Auto components
• Easy availability of finance at low interest
rates
28. THREATS
• Rising oil prices
• Growing d or premium car segment
• Mid-size cars crossed the one-lakh mark at
1.38 lakh units
• Low manufacturing cost in china and Thailand
29. Present Strategies being Followed
• Price-cut strategy
• Using JIT in order to reduce Inventory
• Company has also implemented a vehicle-tracking system
• Maruti Udyog Ltd is all set to deal in `pre-owned' cars from other
manufacturers at its True Value outlets
• Maruti earmarks nearly 0.3 per cent of its turnover as IT spend
• Sending engineers from India to Japan for a long-term training
• Transfer of technology
• Tied up with Appu Ghar
• MUL has also organised a simple contest for visitors.
30. Policy
• Nothing goes waste
• Expanding the car market
• Operational efficiency and productivity
31. New Strategies
• More on R&D
• Introduce at least one new passenger car
model every year
• Also plans to displace the good old
Ambassador from the taxis and government
vehicles segment.
– We are also offering discounts to taxi owners
to buy our cars.
32. RECOMMENDATIONS
• Continuous value addition to professional skill
• Training customized to meet organizational objectives
• Competency mapping to identify individual training
needs
• Outsource HR for long term strategic plan
• Focus on Product Diversification
• Should launch Diesel cars
33. Since the opening up of the Indian
automobile market in the early 1990s, a lot
has changed. Customers can now
choose from a wide range of models.
Maruti's overwhelming dominance of the
market has gone. Yet, one thing remains
unchanged - the price sensitiveness of
Indian customers.