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ORGANISATIONAL EVENT ANALYSIS FOR EXPERENTIAL LEARNING.

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Within our more than 400 brands are nearly 2,400 beverage products. ... The name 'Coca-Cola' was suggested by Dr. Pemberton's bookkeeper, Frank Robinson. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ORGANISATIONAL EVENT ANALYSIS FOR EXPERENTIAL LEARNING.


1
  • ORGANISATIONAL EVENT ANALYSIS FOR EXPERENTIAL
    LEARNING.
  • PROJECT ON
  • COCA-COLA

2
Introduction
  • Coca-Cola Company is the world's largest
    nonalcoholic beverage company.
  • It offers a portfolio of world class quality
    sparkling and still beverages, starting with
    Coca-Cola and extending through over 400 soft
    drinks, juices, teas, coffees, waters, sports and
    energy drinks that refresh, hydrate, nourish,
    relax and energize.
  • Within our more than 400 brands are nearly 2,400
    beverage products. Four of the world's top-five
    soft-drink brands are ours Coca-Cola, Diet
    Coke, Sprite and Fanta. Thums Up and Limca,
    which are formulated to appeal to local cultures
    and lifestyles.

3
  • With operations in more than 200 countries, we
    have a diverse workforce of approximately 55,000
    Company employees.
  • Our family of beverages accounts for
    approximately 1.3 billion servings worldwide of
    the 50 billion beverage servings consumed every
    day-a figure that indicates both strength and
    growth opportunity of the company.
  • The Company strives continuously to expand
    beverage offerings to meet consumers' evolving
    needs and tastes.

4
History
  • Coca-Cola was invented in May 1886 by Dr. John S.
    Pemberton in Atlanta, Georgia.
  • The name 'Coca-Cola' was suggested by Dr.
    Pemberton's bookkeeper, Frank Robinson. He kept
    the name Coca-Cola in the flowing script that is
    famous today.

5
  • In 1891, Atlanta entrepreneur Asa G. Candler had
    acquired complete ownership of the Coca-Cola
    business, whose marketing tactics led Coke to its
    dominance of the world soft drink market
    throughout the 20th century. Within four years,
    his merchandising flair helped expand consumption
    of Coca-Cola to every state and territory.
  • Under Robert W. Woodruff six decades of
    leadership , The Coca-Cola Company took the
    business to unrivaled heights of commercial
    success, making Coca-Cola an institution the
    world over.

6
  • The trademark "Coca-Cola" was registered with the
    U.S. Patent and Trademark Office in 1893,
    followed by "Coke" in 1945. The unique contour
    bottle, familiar to consumers everywhere, was
    granted registration as a trademark by the U.S.
    Patent and Trademark Office in 1977, an honor
    awarded very few packages.

7
  • Mission
  • Everything we do is inspired by our enduring
    mission
  • To Refresh the World... in body, mind, and
    spirit.
  • To Inspire Moments of Optimism... through our
    brands and our actions.
  • To Create Value and Make a Difference...
    everywhere we engage.

8


  • Vision
  • To achieve sustainable growth, we have
    established a vision with clear goals.
  • Profit Maximizing return to shareowners while
    being mindful of our overall responsibilities.
  • People Being a great place to work where people
    are inspired to be the best they can be.
  • Portfolio Bringing to the world a portfolio of
    beverage brands that anticipate and satisfy
    peoples desires and needs.
  • Partners Nurturing a winning network of partners
    and building mutual loyalty.
  • Planet Being a responsible global citizen that
    makes a difference.

9
  • ValuesWe are guided by shared values
    that we will live by as a company and as
    individuals.
  • Leadership "The courage to shape a better
    future"
  • Passion "Committed in heart and mind"
  • Integrity "Be real"
  • Accountability "If it is to be, its up to me"
  • Collaboration "Leverage collective genius"
  • Innovation "Seek, imagine, create, delight"
  • Quality "What we do, we do well"

10
Manifesto For Growth (5 Ps)
  • Manifesto represents the beginning of a journey
    which, will never end. It is a foundation upon
    which will build sustainable growth as each and
    every member of the Coca-Cola system recognizes
    and invests in companys rich long-term
    opportunities, while also accepting a renewed
    responsibility for meeting its short-term
    commitments.

11
  • People - Coke inspires to be a great work place,
    where people are inspired to be the best they can
    be.
  • Profits - Coke maximizes return to shareholders
    while being mindful of overall responsibility.
  • Portfolio - Coke brings the global marketplace
    beverage brands that anticipate satisfy peoples
    desire needs.
  • Partners - Coke actively nurtures a winning
    network of beverage and bottling partners,
    building mutual loyalty.
  • Planet - Coke acts as a responsible citizen,
    focus on environmental efforts making making a
    difference wherever they engage.

12
BRANDS OF COCA COLA

13
The Coca-Cola Global System
  • Global business is organized into six geographic
    Operating Groups
  • 1. Africa Group2. Pacific Group3. European
    Union Group4. Latin America Group5. Eurasia
    Group6. North America Group

14
PRODUCTS DESCRIPTION
  • The Rejuvenation division offers a range of
    drinks designed to improve how people feel
    physically and mentally. Products include
    ready-to-drink coffees, teas and herbal
    beverages.
  • The Health Nutrition division produces a range
    of products to promote health and well being. In
    the US, its products encompass Minute Maid
    Premium 100 juices, Hi-C fruit drinks and Minute
    Maid Coolers.
  • The Replenishment division offers a range of
    water products around the world. The division
    also produces a range of energy drinks, such as
    PowerAde.

15
  • Elsewhere in the world, the company has created
    other products designed to meet the needs of
    local consumers and communities. For example, in
    Chile, it developed Bibo (Kapo) because mothers
    wanted a healthy, noncarbonated drink for their
    children.

16
Coca-Cola System - Production
  • The Coca-Cola formula is The Coca-Cola Company's
    secret recipe for Coca-Cola. As a publicity
    marketing strategy started by David W. Woodruff,
    the company presents the formula as a closely
    held trade secret known only to a few employees.
  • The actual production and distribution of
    Coca-Cola follows a franchising model. The
    Coca-Cola Company only produces a syrup
    concentrate, which it sells to various bottlers
    throughout the world who hold Coca-Cola
    franchises for one or more geographical areas.
    The bottlers produce the final drink by mixing
    the syrup with filtered water and sugar (or
    artificial sweeteners)and then carbonate it
    before filling it into cans and bottles, which
    the bottlers then sell and distribute to retail
    stores, vending machines, restaurants and food
    service distributors

17
  • The Coca-Cola Company and bottling partners are
    not one and the same from a legal or managerial
    perspective. The Company's business is focused on
    creating and marketing brands and trademarks,
    while Coca-Cola bottling companies produce and
    package the finished beverage products and then
    sell and distribute them to retail and wholesale
    customers.
  • These bottling partners range from international
    and publicly traded businesses to small,
    family-owned operations. Their governance and
    management structures are separate from those of
    The Coca-Cola Company.

18
  • The companys bottling relationships can be
    divided into three types
  • Bottlers in which coca cola company have invested
    and have a non-controlling ownership interest
  • Independently owned bottlers in which the company
    have no ownership interest
  • Bottlers in which the company have invested and
    have a controlling ownership interest

19
The Coca-Cola Company owns minority shares in
some of its largest franchisees, like Coca-Cola
Enterprises, Coca-Cola Amatil, Coca-Cola Hellenic
Bottling Company (CCHBC) and Coca-Cola FEMSA, but
fully independent bottlers produce almost half of
the volume sold in the world. Since independent
bottlers add sugar and sweeteners, the sweetness
of the drink differs in various parts of the
world, to cater for local tastes.
20
  • Suppliers
  • Suppliers include those business partners who
    supply system with materials, including
    ingredients, packaging and machinery as well as
    goods and services. At a minimum, all authorized
    and direct suppliers must comply with all
    applicable laws and regulations, including those
    concerning child labor, forced labor, abuse of
    labor, freedom of association and collective
    bargaining, discrimination, wages and benefits,
    working hours and overtime, health and safety,
    and environmental practices.

21
  • Customers
  • Customers include large, international chains
    of retailers and restaurants, as well as small,
    independent businesses. Some of our customers are
    major corporations as globally familiar as the
    name Coca-Cola others are the corner market or
    the local pushcart vendor.

22
Departments of Coca Cola
  • Every organization is made up of different
    departments, each of these departments help Coca
    Cola achieve their objectives. As Coca Cola is a
    large multinational company, the amounts of
    departments are huge. Each country has their own
    Head Office and departments. Coca Cola is
    geographically split into five geographic
    operating segments, also known as strategic
    business units (SBU's). The five SBU's are North
    America, Africa, Asia, Europe, Eurasia and Middle
    East and finally Latin America. If all these
    departments perform in the correct way then that
    will continue the success of Coca Cola.

23
Coke In India
  • Coca-Cola was the leading soft drink brand in
    India until 1977 when it left rather than reveal
    its formula to the government and reduce its
    equity stake as required under the Foreign
    Exchange Regulation Act (FERA) which governed the
    operations of foreign companies in India 
  • After a 16-years absence, Coca-Cola returned to
    India in 1993
  • Coca-Cola India started business, including new
    production facilities, wastewater treatment
    plants, distribution systems and marketing
    equipment.
  • Coca-Cola system has invested more than US 1
    billion in India
  • Coca-Cola is one of the country's top
    international investors 

24
  • It employs approximately 6,000 people, and
    indirectly creates employment for more than
    125,000 people in related industries through vast
    procurement, supply and distribution system
  • The Coca-Cola system in India comprises 27
    wholly-owned company-owned bottling operations
    and another 17 franchisee-owned bottling
    operations
  • The complexity of the Indian market is reflected
    in the distribution fleet, which includes
    10-tonne trucks, open-bay three-wheelers that can
    navigate the narrow alleyways of Indian cities,
    and trademarked tricycles and pushcarts.
  •  Coca-Cola serves in India some of the most
    recalled brands across the world, which include
    names such as Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Sprite,
    Fanta, along with the Schweppes product range.
  • In 2002, Coca-Cola India (CCI) launched a new
    advertisement campaign featuring leading
    bollywood actor - Aamir Khan. The advertisement
    with the tag line - 'Thanda Matlab Coca-Cola '
    was targeted at rural and semi-urban consumers.

25
Rural marketing strategy
  • CCI's rural marketing strategy was based on three
    A's - Availability, Affordability and
    Acceptability.
  • The company opted for a hub and spoke
    distribution system to market in rural areas.(
    stock was transported from the bottling plants to
    hubs and then from hubs, the stock was
    transported to spokes which were situated in
    small towns.)
  • Large trucks for transporting stock from bottling
    plants to hubs and medium commercial vehicles
    transported the stock from the hubs to
    spokes.stock from spokes to village retailers the
    company utilized auto rickshaws and cycles.
  • It made an investment of Rs 7 million to meet
    rural demand .
  •  Through its rural distribution initiatives, CCI
    was able to increase its presence in rural areas
    from a coverage of 81,383 villages in 2001 to
    1,58,342 villages in August 2003

26
Market Analysis
  • Porter's generic competitive strategies
  • Cost leadership
  • Differentiation
  • Cost focus
  • Differentiation focus
  • S.W.O.T.
  • Strength
  • Weakness
  • Opportunity
  • Threats

27
  • SWOT ANALYSIS
  • STRENGTHS Strong brand name Co-operate
    identity Global distribution Innovation
  • WEAKNESSES Does not enjoy the number one
    position in India. Advertising was not
    clear and was misunderstood in India

28
  • OPPURTUNITIES Possible growing demand
    Expansion Reaching all segments
  • Glocalisation
  • Catering to Health Conciouness of People
  • THREATS Competition-Pepsi
  • Health Drinks Fruit Juice Companies

29
Suggestion To Stay ahead Of Competition
  •     The three main ways are through innovation,
    relations or reputation.  
  • First of all innovation can be used. This may
    certainly give coca cola competitive advantage
    because it introduces a new product, which many
    people will want to try
  • People will like to purchase the commodity even
    though price is high because no substitutes are
    available. It may also give coca cola brand
    loyalty which means customers will stay loyal to
    them no matter what happens. 

30
  • Many of coca colas plastic bottles are recycled
    and as a result less resources are lost and costs
    decrease. This makes profits increase.
  • It attracts a new market segment
  • This will mean they will have a higher revenue
    increasing long term profitability.

31
  •  Another factor is marketing. This is a very
    important factor for coca cola. In order for the
    company to maintain its strong market position,
    Coca Cola needs to continuously strengthen its
    brand to maintain brand loyalty and positive
    responses and differentiate itself from its
    competitors
  •  If coca cola used strong marketing it may raise
    barriers to entry, thus decreasing the threat of
    new entrants to the industry. 
  • Coca Cola's brand represents quality, taste and
    excitement to the market, qualities that remain
    unmatched by the company's competitors, thus
    severely reducing any threat of being
    substituted.

32
  • The message that is conveyed through Coco Cola's
    advertisements implies that no matter what
    personality or what ever kind of lifestyle
    someone has drinking cola boosts their confidence
    as well as allowing them to get pleasure from
    every day activities that are considered as being
    dull. 
  •  This gives a bright, bubbly, lot of energy,
    loving and not to mention lively atmosphere. The
    white meaning a loyal, pure and trustworthy
    company
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