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INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSCombined Major Assignment:
Analyse data from international markets BSBMKG511AForecast international markets and business needs
BSBMKG512A Due 2014/04/14
Company name Tornado
Target market Chile Tanzania
Name Student ID Contents
Fran 1119020101 Economic and demographic
Blair 1119020127 Information of marketing plans
Sylvia 1119020110 PEST
Cathy 1119020104 Marketing mix
Mandy 1119020123 SWOT
Molly 1119020120 Conclusions
Teacher name: DAMIAN DICKSON
Introduction
Our company ( Tornado ) aims to sell vehicles to Chile and
Tanzania.
Economic and demographic analysis-------Chile
1、Geography
A long and narrow coastal Southern Cone country on the west
side of the Andes Mountains, Chile stretches over 4,300 km
north to south, and 350 km at its widest point east to west.
The northern Atacama Desert contains great mineral wealth,
primarily copper and nitrates. The relatively small Central
Valley, which includes Santiago, dominates the country in terms
of population and agricultural resources.
Southern Chile is rich in forests, grazing lands, and features a
string of volcanoes and lakes.
2、Ethnic groups
Chile is a multiethnic society, home to people of many different
ethnic backgrounds. 30% of the population is of Caucasian
origin. "predominantly White" Mestizos are estimated to amount
a total of 65%, while Native Americans (Amerindians) comprise
the remaining 5%.
Despite the genetic considerations, many Chileans, if asked,
would self-identify as White.
3、Religion in Chile
In the most recent census (2002), 70 percent of the population
over age 14 identified as Roman Catholic and 15.1 percent as
evangelical. Approximately 90 percent of evangelicals are
Pentecostal.
Irreligious people, atheists, and agnostics account for around 8
percent of the population.
The Government-observed religious holidays include Christmas,
Good Friday, the Feast of the Virgin of Carmen, the Feast of
Saints Peter and Paul, the Feast of the Assumption, All Saints'
Day, and the Feast of the Immaculate Conception as national
holidays.The government has recently declared 31 October,
Reformation Day, a public national holiday, in honor of the
Protestant churches of the country.
4、Economy of Chile
Chile is one of South America's most stable and prosperous
nations, leading Latin American nations in human development,
competitiveness, income per capita, globalization, economic
freedom, and low perception of corruption. Since July 2013,
Chile is considered by the World Bank as a "high-income
economy", and hence as a developed country.
Chile has the highest degree of economic freedom in South
America (ranking 7th worldwide), owing to its independent and
efficient judicial system and prudent public finance management.
In 2006, Chile became the country with the highest nominal GDP
per capita in Latin America.
Copper mining makes up 20% of Chilean GDP and 60% of
exports. Overall, Chile produces a third of the world’s copper.
The unemployment rate was 6.4% in April 2013. There are
reported labour shortages in agriculture, mining, and
construction.
5、Transport
Due to the geographical features of the country, the transport
network is vital. Buses are now the main means of long distance
transportation in Chile, following the decline of the rail network.
Chile has a total of 372 runways.
Tanzania
1、Demographics
The Bantu Sukuma are Tanzania's largest ethnic group.
According to the 2012 census, the total population was
44,928,923. The under 15 age group represented 44.1 percent of
the population.
According to 2010 official Tanzania statistics, total fertility rate
in Tanzania was 5.4 children born per woman with 3.7 in urban
areas and 6.1 in rural areas.
2、Religion
Gaddafi Mosque in Dodoma is one of the largest mosques in the
Great Lakes region.
According to recent estimates 35% of the population is Muslim,
30% is Christian and 35% practice the Traditional African
religion. Majority of the Muslims are Sunni with most of the
remaining being Shia.
3、Government
The parliament of Tanzania consists of two parts: the president
and the National Assembly. The president and the members of
the National Assembly are elected concurrently by direct popular
vote for five-year terms.
4、Economy
The economy is heavily based on agriculture, which accounts for
more than 25 percent of gross domestic product, provides 85
percent of exports, and employs 80 percent of the workforce.
Tanzania has vast amounts of minerals including gold, diamonds,
coal, iron, uranium, nickel, chromium, tin, platinum, coltan,
niobium, natural gas, and others.
In 2011, Tanzania was the fifteenth-largest producer of gold in
the world and the third-largest in Africa after South Africa . The
value of the gold produced in Tanzania in 2011 was over US$2.5
billion, representing 10.5 percent of the country's gross domestic
product.
5、Child labour
Child labour is common in Tanzania with millions working. It is
more common with girls rather than boys. Girls are commonly
employed as domestic servants, sometimes by force. Poor
children in particular are trafficked internally for commercial
sexual exploitation.
The information about Tanzania and Chile
Chile
● The population of Chile is 1.7557 million. It accounts for 4.22% of
the total population of South America .
● The national area of Chile is 7566.26 million square meter. The
population density of Chile is 25 people per square meter.
● The official languages is Spanish and English. Its neighbour are
Argentina, Peru, Brazil and Bolivia.
● In 2013, its Gross Domestic Product is $277.023 billion. Chile’s
main industries is mining industry and forestry. The main products
are mineral, wood and wine. They export wood and mineral to the
US, France and China. Chilean red wine exports to all over the
world.
Tanzania
● The population of Tanzania is 43.7million. It accounts for 4.18%
of Africa's population.
● Its land area of 945203 square kilometers. The population density
of 42 people per square kilometer.
● Swahili and English are the official languages of Tanzania.
● The Gross Domestic Product is 28.242 billion. Its main industries
are agriculture and light industry, such as food processing and textile
industry. The main products are crop, coffee bean and cotton.
Tanzania export them to India and China. Tanzanians often import
instruments, vehicles and means of production.
PEST analysis----Chile
1、Politics
Economic liberalization in Chile dated back to 1973, when the
government introduced non-liberal economic policies, including
the status of the height from the government-controlled to a free
market economy, liberalized price controls, liberalization of
external trade, lower tariffs, strengthen protection of free
competition.
Currently, Chile has signed trade agreements with 59 countries,
and 24 countries have signed the agreement to avoid double
taxation.
2、Economic
Chile is one of the best countries of the Latin American
economic evaluation in the world and it also has well-developed
economies.
In 2010, Chile depending on its steady growth momentum of
economic development has become the first South American
country to join the OECD.
Note: the OECD is short for the Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Development a group of rich countries who
work together to develop trade and economic growth.
3、Social
Chile is one of the first countries to establish a social security
system in the world.
As early as 1918, the Chilean national Constitution proposed
should focus on health care and other welfare needs of residents.
In 1925, Constitution more clearly presented that the
responsibility of the State is to meet the social welfare needs of
residents.
Today, after nearly a century of improvement, Chile has
established a relatively complete social security system, which
since in 1980 the government implemented a new pension and
health insurance systems.
Chile has been recommended as the United Nations around the
world and other countries learn from the examples.
4、Technology
Chile creates the National Science and Technology Development
Fund for developing their improvement of technology.
In order to solve the shortage of recourses, the government
actively carries out renewable energy research and practice.
The government also establishes regional technology
development center and trains IT personnel to promote national
science and technology.
Tanzania
1、Politics
Tanzania has a stable political system ruled by Revolutionary
Party which has a strong power to dominate the state now.
Tanzanian customs on imported goods are in accordance with the
published schedule of rates of taxation, so exports of goods are
generally not set tariffs.
In Tanzania, any individual subject to local legal registration,
after Tanzania achieving commercial business license, can apply
for both imports, export licenses, and the independent import and
export trade.
2、Economic
It was ever one of world’s least developed countries which the
United Nations announced.
But currently, the economy grows apparently over 6.5% for three
consecutive years with a strong development in mining and
tourism.
3、Social
Tanzanian national per capita income is $ 8.9 monthly salary,
and city residents $ 22.9, Dar es Salaam city residents $ 43, $ 4.1
rural population.
The main source of income for urban residents is engaging in
commercial activities, and the rural population’s income is
mainly from the sale of food and cash crops.
4、Technology
China provides Tanzania agricultural technology support, such as the
main launch of new varieties, new technologies and new
achievements and demonstration trials.
SWOT analysis
1、Strengths
Chile
To the whole country, Chile is a developing country of medium
level. Compared to Chile, our company’s cost for labor is
cheaper and more efficient in manufacturing.
Large and rapid development of the domestic market provides a
huge market support for overseas development of automobile
industry.
Tanzania
Tanzania is one of the least developed countries of the world the
United Nation has announced.
We can take advantage of the technology and experience to
supply enough cars for this country.
For that Tanzania has much cheaper labor force and land rent, we
can employ local people to produce cars in their domestic land.
2、Weaknesses
Chile
Our company is small in scale because of the low starting point.
Compared with the developed countries, such as
Europe, America, our company has less investment in research
and is in lack of independent intellectual property rights.
There is quite a long distance between China and Chile.
Tanzania
There is quite small demand in quantity due to its poverty.
Market for cars is starting.
3、Opportunities
Chile
Our company has a trend to get into the field of new energy
vehicles.
In recent years, our country has launched a number of
support policies for new energy vehicles.
Tanzania
Though this country is poor ,there exists much commercial
interest in market for cars.
Our cars are practical with excellent quality and reasonable
price.
4、Threats
Chile
The global financial crisis must have a great impact for our
company's exports.
More advanced technology from developed countries will hit our
sales volume severely.
Tanzania
Our company lacks a regular organization to take charge of
exports.
Market development is a difficult process, which remains so
much unknown emergencies.
Marketing mix---Chile
1、Product
In order to make products adapted to Chile's automobile market
better, We mainly sell Sport Utility Vehicle.
Our products are attractive, strong and have vigorous appearance.
They have spacious interior space, and can fit the taste of young
people from Chile well.
Our objectives are facing the young people who have children.
They need big cars with enough driving space and luggage space,
thus it will be convenient for the family trip.
2、Price
The car mainly take competitive low price strategy. Our goal is not
only attack into the market quickly with no profit from single
product, but also get a certain amount of market share. From this
strategy, we are able to get a long-term development.
3、Place
Chile is a coastal state, we chose to focus on coastal economically
developed cities such as San Diego and so on. So we choose a
intensive sales market, put all sales force into target market, after our
product began to launch on this market, we can move to next market,
even the whole country.
4、Promotion
A large amount of advertisements may improve the brand
awareness. In order to fit the preference of local people, the
advertising will introduce the function of cars are suitable for them
and will bring many advantages to them.
Tanzania
1、Product
Multipurpose vehicle(MPV) is the vehicle that combine functions of
car, van and camper. It has more rows of seats, room and the seats
could be adjusted. MPV’s gas consumption is always high and it
also has a high price. So in Tanzania, a relatively poor country, it is
proper to be applied in business instead of individual. We will
recommend a type that is proper to business man.
2、Price
We will choose low or middle grade of MVP to market in Tanzania
considering its economical development level. Lower price and
lower gas consumption can appeal more consumer.
3、Place
Our company adopt the method of direct marketing, direct and
effective way to transfer the information to customer.
4、Promotion
We can hold a commodity exhibition meeting to attract consumers,
post advertisements in column and offer installment to promote it.
Recommendations---Chile
Nowadays, China became Chile's largest exporter, and the trade
volume is increasing persistently. Therefore, we forecast that
Chile’ government will ask our company boost production to
support their demand for cars. The worse case scenario forecast
is Chile’s government adds the tax to protect local business.
We suggest we enhance the efficiency of production; on the other
hand, we can raise technical equipment level and take risks to
innovate for the local companies.
We need pay addition to design unique cars to catch the
consumers’ eyes.
Tanzania
Recently , its economic development is slower, and since the
privatization of the economy was developing in Tanzania, it
causes our companies moderate trade with theirs. We forecast
that our cars' sale will decrease 5% in Tanzania, and the best case
scenario is we will increase the automobile exports about 5%.
If we cut the export scale, we should pay attention to after-sales
service quality; if we expand the export scale, we can reduce the
cost of the cars.
We need increase the amount of service stations, and improve the
quality of the automobiles, and improve cars’ fuel efficiency can
our car’s increase sales.
References
1、Jump up ^ "100 peso Coin". Central Bank of Chile. Retrieved 16
September 2012.
2、Jump up ^ "Total Population - Both Sexes". World Population
Prospects, the 2012 Revision. United Nations Department of
Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division, Population
Estimates and Projections Section. 13 June 2013. Retrieved 18 June
2013.
3 、 Jump up ^ "Revisión del cuestionado Censo 2012 reduce
población chilena a 16.341.929" (in Spanish). Emol. Retrieved 26
February 2014.
4、 Jump up ^ "Society at a Glance : Social Indicators OECD" .
OECD. October 2012. Retrieved 28 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "Human Development Report 2013". United Nations
Development Programme. 14 March 2013. Retrieved 14 March
2013.
5、Jump up ^ "Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs, Background
Note: Chile". United States Department of State. 16 December
2011.
6、 Jump up ^ "World Development Indicators". World Bank. 17
April 2012. Retrieved 12 May 2012.
7、Jump up ^ Pearson, Neale J. (2004). "Chile". Grolier Multimedia
Encyclopedia. Scholastic Library Publishing. Retrieved 2 March
2005. "Chile's name comes from an Indian word, Tchili, meaning
"the deepest point of the Earth.""
8、 Jump up ^ "Tanzania | Define Tanzania at Dictionary.com".
Dictionary.reference.com. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
9、 Jump up ^ "The Tanzania National Website". Tanzania.go.tz.
Retrieved 1 May 2010.
10、Jump up ^ "The Tanzania National Website: Country Profile".
Tanzania.go.tz. Retrieved 1 May 2010.
11、Jump up ^ "Dar es Salaam Port". Tanzaniaports.com. Retrieved
19 February 2014.
12 、 Jump up ^ "Background history of The Union between
Tanganyika and Zanzibar" (PDF). Vice President's Office, United
Republic of Tanzania. Retrieved 25 April 2013.
13、Jump up ^ Monson, Jamie (2009). Africa's Freedom Railway:
How a Chinese Development Project Changed Lives and
Livelihoods in Tanzania. Indiana University Press. p. 199. ISBN 0-
253-35271-1. Retrieved 21 February 2012.
14 、 Jump up ^ Anna Muganda (2004). "Tanzania's Economic
Reforms – and Lessons Learned" (PDF). Retrieved 19 February
2014.