+ All Categories
Home > Documents > presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

Date post: 04-Apr-2018
Category:
Upload: ankeet-shah
View: 216 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 23

Transcript
  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    1/23

    Group 16 1DOW RESTRICTED - For internal

    use only

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    2/23

    India is second most populated country in the world.

    Agriculture is the backbone of Indian economy. It contributes around 26% of the total GDP.

    Agriculture provides livelihood to about 65% of the labour force

    and accounts for 8.56% of India's exports.

    The fragmented farms are constraining the risk taking ability. Large arable land, Rich & diverse agroclimatic zones

    Heavily dependent on Monsoon

    Strong institutional base in R&D

    Large domestic consumption base

    Poor extension work at farm levelNumerous intermediaries

    Weak infrastructure & inconsistent quality

    2

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    3/23

    Hindi word meaning- Village meeting

    Virtualmarket place where farmers can transact directly with a

    processor and can realize better price for their produce developed by

    ITC agri-business division

    Brainchild of S Sivakumar

    Promoted by Y.C.Deveshwar, Chairman, ITC

    Launched in June 2000

    Largest Internet-based initiative in rural India

    Benefits 4million farmers in 40000 villages

    Target Area so far 38,000 villages, 6500 kiosks, 9 states

    3

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    4/23

    Why it became a success?

    Only initiative that attempted to combine Services and an

    Effective Business Model successfully

    Designed to address the issues such as:

    1. Fragmented farms

    2. Weak institutions

    3. Involvement of intermediaries

    4. Information Asymmetry

    4

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    5/23

    Farmer

    Agri-InputCompanies

    Dealer/

    StockiestRetailer

    Agril University,Met Dept,

    Insurance Co.

    VLW (of Dept of

    Agriculture)

    Money

    Lender

    Pakka Adtiya

    (Registered Dealer)

    Kaccha Adtiya

    (Un-Registered Dealer)

    Trader

    Broker

    Processor

    ITC-IBD

    5

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    6/23

    6

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    7/237

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    8/23

    The Tactical

    Imperative

    Capture of Intra-dayPrice shifts

    Seasonal priceInflation

    Daily price inflation

    ITCs distance fromFarmer

    The Strategic

    Imperative

    Horizontal spread

    Vertical presence

    Risk management

    The Social

    Imperative

    Farmers profit

    InformationAsymmetry

    8

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    9/23

    To enhance farm productivity by

    Disseminating latest information on district level weather forecasts

    for short & medium terms

    Best practices in farming

    Supply of quality inputs (seed, herbicide, fertilizer, pesticides etc)

    in the village itself

    9

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    10/23

    To improve price realization for farm produce by

    Making available live data on markets viz. Location / Buyer

    wise prices offered.

    International market prices of relevant agri-commodities.

    Historical & Up-to-date information on supply & demand.

    Expert opinion on expected future price movements.

    10

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    11/23

    Helps minimize transaction costs in marketing farm produce by

    Buying output directly from the farmers

    Through transparent pricing & weight management practices

    11

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    12/23

    ITC accumulates information regarding weather, modern

    farming practices, and market prices from sources like

    Meteorological Department, Agri-universities, mandis

    (regional market) etc., and uploads all information on to e-

    Choupal web site.

    It is an interlocking network of partnerships (ITC + Met Dept

    + Universities + Input COs + Samyojaks, the erstwhile

    Commission Agents) bringing the best-inclass information,knowledge and inputs.

    12

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    13/23

    13

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    14/23

    Customer centric

    Used for many commodities & multiple transaction

    Easily scalable

    Uses local talent & local people & develops local leaders Extended to local as well as global procurers

    Nurtures local entrepreneurs.

    Uses all the existing institutions & legal frameworks

    14

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    15/23

    o Crop-specific interventiono Low-cost last mile

    Ties with ITCs larger goal of transforming the e-Choupalnetwork into a distribution superhighway

    o Intelligent first mileTransforming farmers from being consumers to participantsin the process of product design

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    16/23

    o Social impact with increase in ITCs mileage: Social impact of e-Choupals ranges from short-term provision of internet access tothe long-term development of rural India as a competitivesupplier or buyer of a range of goods and services

    o Reengineer, not reconstructKeeping efficient providers while creating roles for someinefficient providers from the existing system

    o Address the whole, not just a partCreated an alternative to village trader services by addressingthe entire gamut of needs by creating access to agricultureextension services

    o Selection & maintaining credibility of Sanchalaks

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    17/23

    ITC communicates with Sanchalaks through the e-choupalportal

    Price benchmark made wrt mandis closing price

    Sanchalak inspects produce for quality, make appropriatedeductions to benchmark price and generates a note for the

    farmer This note is produced to the nearest ITC procurement hub

    Farmer bears the risk of transportation for the producedelivered that is reimbursed by ITC

    Inspection& Grading

    Weighing& Pricing

    InboundLogistics

    Weighing& Payment

    HubLogistics

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    18/23

    18

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    19/23

    Better information Access to price at several

    nearby outletsBetter use of time Access to price choice

    prior to visiting mandi

    Transportation cost ITC compensates itssellers

    Transportation duration ITC no more than fewhours in the entireprocess

    Weighing accuracy ITC electronic scales are

    accurate and impartialGranularity of weighing Single weighing concept

    eliminates the risk ofpilfering

    Professionalism anddignity

    Dignity accorded tofarmers by a professionalprocess

    Betterprice

    Lowerlogistic

    cost

    19

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    20/23

    Disintermediation saving Commission paid to agentsreplaced for only a half percent ofcommission to the Sanchalak

    Freight cost Only half the cost paid to farmersas compared with agents initially

    Risk management Long term supplier relationshipwith its farmers. The information

    yielded allows ITC to better planfuture operations

    20

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    21/23

    Non familiarity with internet usage for firsttime users

    ITC also had to surmount regulatory barriers. The Agricultural

    Produce Marketing Committee Act (APMC Act) prohibits the

    purchase of specified commodities (including several that ITCdeals in) from any source other than government-designated

    mandis. ITC had to convince political systems of state

    government

    Rural India faces the problems of infrastructure bottlenecks

    such as outdated telephone exchanges, frequent electricity

    outage, and unreliable Internet connectivity.

    21

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    22/23

    Commission agents- even after compensating for lost income,they had lower income after the e-Choupal

    Mandi laborers- severely impacted. ITCs long term vision to

    employ them in the hubs

    Bazaars near the mandi-farmers diverted to shops near the ITC

    hubs, diversion of revenue

    22

  • 7/29/2019 presentationscmitce-choupalfinal1-121204200035-phpapp02[1].pptx

    23/23

    It is a low cost/multi business model operated by thefarmer representative.

    E-choupal has been one of the best ICT application platforms

    that has been scaled replicated and sustained

    The Sanchalaks are selected carefully and they have been ableto induce the feeling of involvement

    E-choupal has provided economic benefits even for the

    small farmers. Every beneficiary gets benefit and the equitable

    benefits make the adoption very rapid

    23


Recommended