Date post: | 03-Jun-2018 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | praveen-prabhakar |
View: | 216 times |
Download: | 0 times |
of 20
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
1/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 1
Presented By:Pawan Kumar Shrivas
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
2/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 2
2nd largest market after China. Total capacity of about 300 (MT) 2010-11. Top 5 players alone controlling almost 50% of the capacity. Indian Cement Industry is engaged in the production of
several varieties of cement such as Ordinary PortlandCement (OPC), Portland Pozzolana Cement (PPC), PortlandBlast Furnace Slag Cement (PBFS), Oil Well Cement, RapidHardening Portland Cement, White Cement, etc.
www.ibef.org
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
3/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 3
The installed capacity in the Indian cement marketwas 236 MT in 20092010.
Installed capacity has increased at a compound
annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.8 per cent between200405 and 20092010.
The production of cement in 20092010 was 200.7MT.
The turnover of the cement industry US$ 15.7billion in 20092010.
The Cement Manufacturers Association of India(CMA) estimates the industry manpower at about140,000 as on 31 March 2009.
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
4/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 4
ACC10%
Ambuja10%
Ultratech18%
India5%
Japee7%
Others50%
MSP
www.ibef.org
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
5/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 5
Ra
nkCompany PAT Net Sales
1. UltraTech 1367.35 13,205.64
2. ACC 1013.47 7,647.77
3. Ambuja 1165.19 7,371.52
4. Shree Cement 209.7 3,498.52
5. India Cement 65.3 3,413.29
6. Prism Cement 104.95 3,364.27
7. Madras 210.98 2,620.71
8. JK Cement 64.05 2,361.37
9. Birla Corp 320.21 2,146.37
10. JK Laksmi
502.44 /
5023.64
1,317.26 /
46946.72Moneycontrol.com
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
6/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 6
Profitability in % =PAT / NET SALES= 5023.64 / 46946.72*100
= 10.7007 %
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
7/2014-07-2014 PAWAN 7
Key Consuming Sectors
http://www.cfriindia.nic.in/coalsampling/paper3.html
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
8/2014-07-2014 PAWAN 8
Industry cost Breakup
http://www.cfriindia.nic.in/coalsampling/paper3.html
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
9/2014-07-2014 PAWAN 9
Capacity Distribution
http://www.cfriindia.nic.in/coalsampling/paper3.html
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
10/2014-07-2014 PAWAN 10
POLITICAL Coal rates, power tariffs, railway tariffs all of these prices
controlled by government.
Government is also one of the biggest consumers of thecement , in the country.
Most state governments, in order to attract investments intheir respective states, offer fiscal incentives in the form of
sales tax exemptions/deferrals. States like Haryana offer a freeze on power tariff for 5 years,while Gujarat offers exemption from electric duty.
(India Info line Ltd )
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
11/2014-07-2014 PAWAN 11
ECONOMICCurrently, the industry is on the boom, with a lot of
government infrastructure and housing projects underconstruction. In spite of seeing a fall during 2008-09, theexport segment of the industry is expected to grow again onaccount of various infrastructure projects that are being takenup all over the world and numerous outstanding cementplants coming up in near future in the country .
(Mapsofindia.com 2010)6
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
12/2014-07-2014 PAWAN 12
SOCIALDue to population more demand of cement because people
move joint family to nuclear family thats why they demandmore house , then more demand of cement.
TECHNOLOGY
From mining to production the entire process depends ontechnology.
The Government of India plans to study and possiblyacquire new technologies from the cement industry of
Japan.At present 93% of the total capacity in the industry is basedon modern and environment-friendly dry process technology.
(mapsofindia.com 2010)
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
13/2014-07-2014 PAWAN 13
Threat of substitutes - limited
Bargaining
power ofsuppliers-very High
Bargainingpower ofBuyersLimited
Threat of new EntrantsLimited
Inter Firm Rivalry Intense
Large no of players , highstorage costs , High Exitbarrier ,marginal product
differentiation
Porters Five Force Model
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
14/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 14
Firm Rivalry :-High capital costs, Large no of players , highstorage costs , High Exit barrier ,marginal product differentiation.
Threat of substitutes :-Threat of substitutes limited only bitumenin road , and engineering plastics in building offer some elementof competition , otherwise No close substitutes are popular inIndia
Threat of new EntrantsLimitedHigh capital Investment , broad distribution network andoversupplied market deter new entrants . HoweverTechnology and manpower are easily available
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
15/20
Bargaining power of SuppliersVery High
Monopolistic control of external cost element {Coal ,Power , Transportations & Taxes } results in highBargaining power Buyers with the Goi.
Bargaining power of Buyerslimited
Rising share of retail Buyers , declining share of bulkpurchase by Goi. Has taken away the bargaining power ofcustomers.
14-07-2014 PAWAN 15
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
16/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 16
The housing segment accounts for a major portion of the totaldomestic demand for cement in India.
According to the Eleventh Five Year Plan (20072012),housing demand is estimated to increase from more than 24
million units in 2007 to more than 26 million units at the end ofthe Plan period.
Growing urbanization, an increasing number of householdsand higher employment are primarily driving the demand for
housing.
Housing
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
17/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 17
InfrastructureThe GoI is strongly focusing on infrastructure development to
boost the growth in the economy. It plans to increase investmentin infrastructure to US$ 1 trillion in the Twelfth Five Year Plan(20122017), as compared with US$ 514 billion under theEleventh Five Year Plan (20072012).
The GoI intends to expand the capacity of the railways and the
facilities for handling and storage to ease the transportation ofcement and further reduce its transportation costs.
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
18/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 18
SWOT ANALYSIS
Strength:1.Second largest in the world in terms of capacity: In India there are approximately 124 large and 300 mini plantswith installed capacity of 200 million tones
2. Low cost of production: due to the easy availability of raw materials and cheap labor
Weakness:1.Effect of global recession on real estate.2.Demand-Supply gap, overcapacity: The capacity additions distort the demand-supply equilibrium in the industrythereby affecting profitability.3.Increasing cost of production due to increase in coal prices.4.High Interest rates on housing:
Opportunity:1. With growth in infrastructural activity cement demand expected to rise
2. We expect government to cut cement duties in the long run to boost infrastructure
development.
3. Huge government spending on infrastructure. Rs 1,30, 000 cr in the Eleventh
Five year plan likely to boost cement demand.
Threat:1. Decline in housing and infrastructure growth to slow down cement demand.
2. Capacity overhang expected by FY10.
3. Rise in input costs like coal and petroleum to add pressure to margin.
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
19/20
WHAT DO CUSTOMERS WANT? COMPETITION KEY SUCCESSFACTORS
Low price
Product consistency
Reliability of supply
Credit
Nearest
Brand
Strong price
competition .
ThinDifferentiation.
Availability
Customer
relationship
Advertisement
Key Success Factors
18
8/12/2019 1558889_634852078772543750
20/20
14-07-2014 PAWAN 20
ThankYou