The Coca Cola Company. Introduction Coca-Cola is the largest soft drink manufacturing company in the world. The company operates in many countries across.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Supply Chain Management
Advertisements

The Strategy of International Business
Mia Delić, MA Course: Procurement Management Summer Semester 2013 University of Zagreb PROCUREMENT MANAGEMENT.
EVALUATING A COMPANY’S EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
GLOBAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS CHAPTER 9 MIS COKE INTERNATIONAL Gates Non-profit Global Logistics.
Supply Chain Management
Topic 6 Industry Environments
Global Manufacturing and Materials Management
Supplementing the Chosen Competitive Strategy
Sourcing Agreement Between
CHAPTER 5 SUPPLY.
Operations Management Session 25: Supply Chain Coordination.
Global Market Entry Strategies
Supplier Selection & Evaluation
13. Getting organized for purchasing
Trends in supplier selection In the past: supplier selection should be purchasing’s domain Now: necessary to bring together organizational resources outside.
Chapter 29: Labor Demand and Supply
Year 12 Business Studies Operations REVIEW.
Strategic Capacity Planning for Products and Services Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without.
Chapter 2: Strategy and Sales Program Planning
Supply Review Economics Mr. Bordelon.
1 Directorate of Industry Relations, Analysis and Policy (DIRAP) Paul Herring, Director “CASE FOR CANADIAN DEFENCE INDUSTRIAL POLICY” 27 February 2012.
Business Strategy and Policy Lecture Recap Forward Integration Forward integration involves gaining ownership or increased control over distributors.
The Strategy of International Business
Chapter 13 Research and Metrics McGraw-Hill/Irwin Purchasing and Supply Management, 13/e © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
Chapter 8: Pure Monopoly. Copyright  2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin What is a Pure Monopoly? A pure monopoly.
ISQA 407 Introduction to Global Supply & Logistics Management Winter 2012 Portland State University.
Technology preparation and conclusion of foreign trade turnover. Selection of the foreign partner..
Corporate Strategy and the Capital Investment Decision By Mahmood Osman Imam Department of Finance University of Dhaka.
Unit – IV PRODUCTION, MARKETING, FINANCIAL & HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT OF GLOBAL BUSINESS.
5. The Purchasing Management Process
Business Policy and Strategy Lecture-02 1Business Policy and Strategy.
VED S.A.. VED Your trusted partner for Investment Management, Mergers & Acquisitions and Real Estate Investments VED S.A. 1.
Chapter 12 Global Supply Chain Management. Objectives After reading the chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able to: Explain.
Supply Chain Performance COSC 643 Sungchul Hong. Competitive and Supply Chain Strategies A company’s competitive strategy defines the set of customer.
Chapter 14 Global Production, Outsourcing and Logistics 1.
Chapter 20 Strategy in Purchasing and Supply Management.
INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Global Production and Supply Chain Management Global Financial Management August 11, 2008 Discussion Section.
Preparing for negotiation  Understand client’s business intention and goals  Measure positioning of your client and the opposite party: the purpose.
THE CHALLENGE OF FEEDING 9 Billion People “Continuing population and consumption growth will mean that the global demand for food will increase for at.
Supply Chain Management Purchasing/Inventory/Materials.
Introduction to Supply Chain Management Designing & Managing the Supply Chain Chapter 1 Byung-Hyun Ha
Chapter 12 Supplier Selection This is a test 1.
Chapter 12 Supplier Selection ©McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved.
CHAPTER 5 BUSINESS-AND FUNCTIONAL- LEVEL STRATEGY.
Main Function of SCM (Part I)
Building Competitive Advantage Through Functional-Level Strategies
Supply Chain Management Chapter Two Supply Chain Performance: Achieving Strategic Fit and Scope Md. Golam Kibria Lecturer, Southeast University.
Level 2 Business Studies AS90843 Demonstrate understanding of the internal operations of a large business.
Chapter 8 Strategy in the Global Environment
Lesson 1 Exploring the World of Business and Economics
Chapter 12 Supplier Selection This is a test 1.
Manal AlSaif BUSI 3322: Supply Chain Management
Chapter 2: Strategy and Sales Program Planning
PURCHASING AND SUPPLY MANAGEMENT
Chapter 9 Corporate-Level Strategy: Horizontal Integration, Vertical Integration, and Strategic Outsourcing.
Supply Chain Management (SCM) Basics
Chapter 9 Corporate-Level Strategy: Horizontal Integration, Vertical Integration, and Strategic Outsourcing.
Building Competitive advantage through functional level strategies
Chapter 8 Strategy in the Global Environment
Operations Management Introduction to operations Management 1.
International Strategy
Purchasing and Supply Chain Management
The Market System Chapter 4 2/17/2019.
Building Competitive advantage through functional level strategies
Chapter 9 Corporate-Level Strategy: Horizontal Integration, Vertical Integration, and Strategic Outsourcing.
MAZARS’ CONSULTING PRACTICE Helping your Business Venture Further
Chapter 8 Strategy in the global Environment
Building Competitive Advantage Through Functional-Level Strategies
Aim of this lecture The determinants of demand and supply on construction industry Various market structures Construction market structure The relationship.
Presentation transcript:

The Coca Cola Company

Introduction Coca-Cola is the largest soft drink manufacturing company in the world. The company operates in many countries across the world, only specializing in the manufacture and distribution of soft drinks. Some of the other factors that have contributed to the success of the company include; a successful marketing department and distribution chains that have become a case study around the world.

History of the Company The enterprises of Coca Cola Company were established in 1986 in the United States. The bottling business of the company helped it to expand to other regions in the US. Through effective management strategies, the company was able to achieve growth in the market share

Supply Chain Management Coca-Cola Company has a unique supply chain that has helped the company achieve its global status. The supply chain uses different tactical and strategic decisions in order to deal with day to day changing environment of the market. The supply chain department uses root-cause analysis to supply its products to consumers hence covering its supply.

Structure of Supply Chain The structure of the supply chain used by the company is one of the complex chains. The company has a franchised system of supplying its products at the downstream level. One of the strategies used by the company in the selling of its products is called demand focusing.

Coca Cola’s Strategies The supply chain collaborates with the marketing departments to ensure that all the products have been marketed on time. The management of the company advises the distributors on the methods of placing their products strategically for the consumers to see them on time. The main strategy used by the supply chain department is advanced scheduling and planning.

Product Development Process Innovation is the key corporate strategy used by Coca- Cola Company in the improvement of its functioning. The model is based on considerations such as risk analysis, investment plan, marketing plan, technical feasibility. The company uses diversification strategy to develop new products for new markets hence ensuring continued growth.

Product Development The development of the new product begins with an idea from the marketing teams. When launching the product entails the company partnering with different suppliers of the ingredients required to build a new product. The marketing department comes in to launch the product to new market segments using its techniques.

Purchasing Of Capital Equipment and Services: The purchase of property, capital and plant equipment by Coca-Cola company is one of the tedious and slow processes. The company is involved in various strategies of acquiring new machines, plants and land that are used in the production of new products.

Outsourcing Coca-Cola Company uses different strategies to determine whether to outsource a product or to develop in house. Some of the factors considered in the company include; cost, benefit and risks involved. The management of the company analysis some of the cost drivers in the company in order to identify the cost factors in the production of new product. The management also considers the benefits of producing of outsourcing the product. Some of the factors considered at this stage includes the system availability, product cycle times and cost savings for the company

Contract Issues Contract issues such as defaults and breach in contracts often occur in the procurement of the company businesses. For instance, the company often has scheduling strategies that ensure that the company does not have arising delays in the scheduling of its products. Moreover, the company has a good strategy that ensures that the supply department’s analysis the market demand to ensure that all the products reach the consumers at all times.

SUPPLY, DEMAND, AND LOGISTICS Coca-Cola Company has an efficient supply chain management that helps in overseeing supply in the company’s products. The company partners with different suppliers, distributors and the marketing department to ensure that products are produced in due time. This increases the efficiency of the company in marketing of its new products. As a matter of fact, the company has diverse networks that help to improve its functioning.

Legal Indicators The marketing department points out that there are some regulations that have affected Coca Cola Company. Many jurisdictions have set restrictive policies in the company that has made it difficult to perform business. Some other principal areas that have been subject to government policies include antirust, health, environment and labor.

Financial Indicator The management of the Company plans to have increased revenue of 7 billion US dollars from the financial year 2013 to Coca Cola has decided to focus on costs so as to have an increase of the revenues. Some of these strategies include timely production of all products so as to reduce inefficiencies in the supply chain.

Demand Elasticity Innovation of new products by the company led to an increase in the price of its commodities overtime. The company therefore becomes a monopoly for a short period of time, since lack of close substitutes for its commodities is a barrier to entry in the market. Monopoly power therefore led to increase in price of commodities.

Pricing Strategies The company employs different pricing strategies to enhance its performance. Factors that affect demand and supply are, however, the main causes for fluctuation of prices. The demand elasticity of the company’s products is therefore inelastic.

Competitive Strategies Coca cola has adopted several competitive strategies as a marketing strategy. Innovation of new product is another way in which the company the company makes its decision on prices and quantity. Lack of close substitutes makes demand less sensitive to changes in price

Product Decisions The Coca-Cola Company uses various ways to make pricing and production decisions. When the demand of the company’s products is high, the company increases it prices. Increased production and prices increases the company’s several revenue.

Conclusion In summation, the supply chain management used by the Coca-Cola Company has helped it to achieve its number one global status in soft drink manufacturing and distribution. Since the companies success is based on innovation model, the supply chain department researches for the market needs and develops products that satisfy consumer needs. Generally, Coca-Cola’s supply chain department is weak since it does not provide new ways of cost reduction to ensure the companies increase its revenue. The supply chain department should provide new strategies aimed at reducing cost of purchases such as ingredients hence contribute in minimization of input costs.

References DuBrin, A. J. (2009). Essentials of management. Mason, OH: Thomson Business & Economics. Kew, J., & Stredwick, J. (2005). Business environment: Managing in a strategic context. London: Chartered Inst. of Personnel and Development. Kleindl, B. (2007). International marketing. Mason, Ohio: Thomson Higher Education.