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Club Med?!?!
Definetely
CLUB MEDCLUB MED
GROUP 13 – Section BGROUP 13 – Section B
Andrea Tellarini Vassilis KykrilisAndrea Tellarini Vassilis Kykrilis
Gabrielle Ng Masato ShiraiGabrielle Ng Masato Shirai
Matthias KuhnMatthias Kuhn
HistoryHistory
FounderFounder
MissionMission
1st Village – “Alcudia” in the Balearic Islands off the coast of Spain (1950)
Dream TeamDream Team:
Gerard Blitz
To provide a sanctuary for those looking for escape from the stresses and demands of “modern” life. The ultimate goal was to create a utopia. Early enthusiasts likened the experience to a “Robinson Crusoe” adventure.
Maiden Maiden projectproject:
Gerard Blitz (inspiration) & Gilbert Trigano (engine)
HistoryHistory
1963 - Trigano became CEO
1968 - Expansion into North America (Fort Royale in Guadeloupe)
Club Med flourished, in sync with philosophy of the times
• Jumbo jets increased global tourism• Expansion into Africa, Americas, Caribbean, Asia and South
Pacific• “Sea, sex and sun” image established
1970s
HistoryHistory
1980s to 1990s
• Peter Dickson’s “Theory of Competitive
Rationality”
• Entry of serious competitors: Jack Tar Village,
SuperClubs Organization, Sandals
• Smarter consumers: more selective, less attracted
by appearances, more concerned with value,
authenticity, comfort and individuality
• New management under Philippe Bourguignon to
revitalize Club Med’s flagging image
ActivitiesActivities
• All-inclusive resorts
• 140 resort villages in over 35 countries
• Having natural beauty
• Providing many activities
• Separated from urban civilization
• Operating cruises besides resorts
Core BusinessCore Business- Resorts -- Resorts -
OtherOtherbusinessesbusinesses
• Tour operating (Jet tours)
• Sport facilities (Gym)
• Licensed products
• Med world
About 80% of the revenue About 20%About 20%
In essence, they are selling relaxing time…
Industry Analysis Industry Analysis Market VolumeMarket Volume
1980 2000 2020
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
Mill
ion
280m in ‘80
700m in ‘00
1500m in ‘20(Long-term Projection)
September 11
in 2001
Iraq war, Terrorism to tourists and SARS
in 2002/2003
Steady growth in the long-term
Deep depression in the short-term
Industry Analysis Industry Analysis -Depression--Depression-
• Demand decreased• Reduced capacity and cut jobs• Restructured routes and destinations
Air
• Demand decreased• Providing lower rates and special offers
Hotel
• Nearby destinations• Shorter stays• Pursuing the lowest prices
Customer demand and
behaviors
• Short-haul destinations• Shorter stays
TechnicalQuality
ServiceQuality
TimingQuality
ReputationQuality
RelationshipQuality
Price
Ben
efit
s
Val
ueIndustry AnalysisIndustry Analysis
- customer trends -- customer trends -
Short-term customerShort-term customertrends by recent disasterstrends by recent disasters
Long-term customerLong-term customertrends as commoditiestrends as commodities
Necessity of flexibility
• Shortened time from reservation until leaving
• Customized holidays• Holidays as an experience
• Traditional channels still keeping strengths
• Image of safety
-
• Convenient Orders on the developed web
Same as left
Same as left• Lower prices
• Difficulty of enclosing customers
• Differentiated brands
BARRIERS TO ENTRYMEDIUMMEDIUM
Some partners are required but service is
simple.SUPPLIERSMEDIUMMEDIUM
The number of Both Suppliers and travel
agents is many.
SUBSTITUTE PRODUCTS
MEDIUM/HIGHMEDIUM/HIGH Amusement parks,
games and hobbies are substitute, but well
differentiated.
CUSTOMERSVery HIGHVery HIGH
Customers have a lot of choices and
switching cost is low.
RIVALRYHIGHHIGH
Many players with relatively low differentiation
Industry forcesIndustry forces
The degree of competition is HIGH in total.
FinancialsFinancials
36%
23%13%
8%
16%4%
France Rest of Europe
Americas Asia
J et tours Other businesses
Revenues by issuing zone and by business
Other businesses: Club Med World, Club Med Gym
• Resorts (Core business): 79.6%
• Europe: most profitable
• Impact of world insecurity
• Remaining lack of focus
• Heavy past investments
FACTS ISSUES
OP. MARGIN SALESm Euro GROWTH
VILLAGESEurope 26 Europe -4.10%Asia -5 Asia -17.60%Americas -21 Americas 9.80%Sub total 0
JET TOURS 1OTHERS -7TOTAL -6
Key FiguresKey Figures
Revenues by issuing zone and by business
Other businesses: Club Med World, Club Med Gym
Losses are entirely attributable to « Other businesses »
-0.37%-0.17%2.52%
5.45%4.81%
-
1,000
2,000
3,000
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Rev
enu
es E
ur
mio
-2.00%
0.00%
2.00%
4.00%
6.00%
8.00%
Op
. m
arg
in
RevenuesOp. income
CompetitionCompetition
► Club Med offers unique focused productsClub Med offers unique focused products► Yet Club Med competes agains more mainstream Yet Club Med competes agains more mainstream
competitors (Hotels and T.O.)competitors (Hotels and T.O.)► Competitors offering the same product as Club Med Competitors offering the same product as Club Med
are FEW but...are FEW but...► Local players are important because GM travel Local players are important because GM travel
within their own geographic zone (Asia 99%)within their own geographic zone (Asia 99%)
CompetitorsCompetitors
In spite of its very unique signature concept, Club Med competes against other players
(global and local)
Jack Tar Village SuperClubsSandals
Diverse activities
GO – GM concept
Upper class
Global
yes
No
no
no
yes
go
yes
no
yes
no
yes
no
All inclusive Yes yes yes
Club Med
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
Village no no no yes
Nb resorts 5 12 11 140
yes yes no yes
Hotels, Carribea
n,US market
Closest
competitor,
US marke
t
For couple
s
For couple
s
Fam. and couples
Strategic IssuesStrategic Issues
All-inclusive All-inclusive priceprice
Many were included in the price
but not used by vacationers
CompetitorsCompetitors
This allowed competitors to offer lower prices and take away potential vacationers from Club Med
It was not as widely accepted as it had been in the past
ActivitiesActivities
They offered the same activities but did not include them in the initial price
International ExpansionInternational Expansion
Club Med found it difficult to maintain beautiful resorts in countries that suffered from economic and ecological
disaster
Effects in one area where Club Med is based often indirectly affect other Club Med resorts as well
Club Med revenues from successful resorts had often been used to compensate losses of other resorts
During 90’s Club Med faced hard financial time due to rundown properties, reputation for mediocre food and
amenities
Old Fashion messageOld Fashion message
During 90’s Club Med faced hard financial time due to
INCONSISTENT MESSAGE FILTERED THROUGH ADV AGENCY IN DIFFERENT INCONSISTENT MESSAGE FILTERED THROUGH ADV AGENCY IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIESCOUNTRIES
Club Med concept had become Club Med concept had become outdated outdated
RUNDOWN RUNDOWN PROPERTIESPROPERTIES
BACKLASH AGAINST BACKLASH AGAINST THE SEXUAL THE SEXUAL REVOLUTIONREVOLUTION
REPUTATION FOR REPUTATION FOR MEDIOCRE FOOD AND MEDIOCRE FOOD AND AMENITIESAMENITIES
Global EnvironmentGlobal Environment
Since 2001 Club Med has experienced an exceptional global environment hostile to tourism (September 11th attack, new
consumer concern such as safety and well being)
ECONOMIC ECONOMIC RECESSIONRECESSION
New reservation habitsNew reservation habits
(internet expansion, on-line booking, last minute bookings)
Changing faceChanging face
RenovationRenovation
Financial result Financial result less sensitive to less sensitive to the business the business cyclecycle
Ensure growth by Ensure growth by winning market winning market share share
Key innovation Key innovation for the futurefor the future
Technical updates
New Village Design
Flexibility of Rooms
Eliminating loss making activities, optimizing the offer, optimizing the
operating profitability
Expanding indirect distribution channel, using the product to leverage the brand
Total all inclusive holiday
Renovation ProgramRenovation Program
TECHNICAL TECHNICAL UPDATESUPDATES
Club Med launched one of the fastest, most intensive renovation programs in recent hotel industry history
• Rethink its original moniker as “an antidote to civilization.”
• Club Med should still be an escape from civilization — but one that has phones in the rooms and, in the 3- and 4-Trident villages, televisions in the rooms.
NEW DESIGN - REVAMPING THE VILLAGENEW DESIGN - REVAMPING THE VILLAGE
• Experience of a village filled with small, local restaurants
• More aesthetic attention was paid to the bar
• Reassessed the traffic flow of the villages
Renovation ProgramRenovation Program
FLEXIBILITY OF ROOMSFLEXIBILITY OF ROOMS
• Better materials
• Clear and bright colors played against white to achieve a more ethnic and a happier look
• Two beds that could be attached to form one king-sized bed
• Enclosing a balcony
• Rooms could be enlarged included creation of a small “children’s room” attached to the adult guestroom.
Renovation ProgramRenovation Program
New look, consistent all over the villages
Maintained the perception of an escape from the city style,
keeping a simple look but with good quality materials
Club Med did not depart from the easy, accessible resort
aesthetic that set it apart from the “marble and gilding”
sort of resorts
Financial results less sensitive to Financial results less sensitive to business cyclebusiness cycle
Club Med deployed some strategic priorities to focus on Club Med deployed some strategic priorities to focus on profitable activities and to optimize the offer and profitable activities and to optimize the offer and
operating profitability. operating profitability.
• Club Med Montreal was closed in April 2003
• 6 Club Med Gym were sold in 2003
• 11 Club Med Gym will be closed during 2004
• Concentration of customer preference
• 4 - Trident village
• Up-grading 3-Trident Village
Reducing fixed costs by:
• Cutting non-village workforce
• Outsourcing task with no added value
• Managing contacts (i.e. Coral Beach)
Eliminate loss making activities Eliminate loss making activities
Optimize the offerOptimize the offer Optimizing operating profitabilityOptimizing operating profitability
Ensure growth by ensuring market shareEnsure growth by ensuring market share
EXPAND INDIRECT EXPAND INDIRECT DISTRIBUTIONDISTRIBUTION
• Update on new sales outlets
• Sales people training
• Agency Sales focus
Attract ConsumersAttract Consumers
A BRAND
Create New NeedsCreate New Needs
PRODUCT INNOVATION
Leverage Customer Leverage Customer RelationshipRelationship
SERVICES
Sell SuccesfullySell Succesfully
MARKETING SUPPORT
USE THE PRODUCT TO USE THE PRODUCT TO LEVERAGE THE BRANDLEVERAGE THE BRAND
Use the product to leverage the brandUse the product to leverage the brand
WORLWIDE BRANDWORLWIDE BRAND
• 97% in France
• 87% in Belgium
• 93% in US
HIGH SPENDING IN ADVHIGH SPENDING IN ADV
3 NEW CONCEPTS3 NEW CONCEPTS
• Spa village in Phuket
• “FreeStyle” in Europe
• “Riad” in Marrakech
BOOKING BONUSBOOKING BONUS
• Advantages for early bookers
• Makes prices more flexible outside the high season
BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER PROGRAMPROGRAM
• Continuous customer support
• Club Med Trip Planning
CLUBMED AND AMEX / FINAREX CLUBMED AND AMEX / FINAREX CARDCARD
• Payment Card
• Loyalty Program
• Easy payment terms
• 1,200 Club Med sales people worlwide to support distribution
• Pioneer in Trade Marketing
• Ongoing training for travel agents
• A highly effective booking system
QUESTIONS?