Retail Marketing

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Lecture15LogisticsDistribution1132019.pptx

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Retail Marketing and Management

Wednesday 13 March 2019

Venue: EFRY 01.02

Dr Arijit Bhattacharya

Retail Logistics and Distribution: Competitive Advantage through Operational Strategies

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09/05/2015

Outline

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Tesco’s One-Touch Replenishment

Supply Chain, Retail Logistics, Distribution and Competitive Factors

Shelf Ready Packaging

Automated supermarket shelf replenishment

Amazon Go Store

Technologies in Retail Stores

Examples of Technologies in Retail SC

Supply Chain, Retail Logistics, Distribution and Competitive Factors

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Overview of Supply Chain & Logistics

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Marketing Channel, Logistics & Supply Chain management

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Retail Logistics and Distribution

Providing cost advantage and effective partnering with their suppliers and business customers.

Coordination/collaboration with their SC partners.

Product visibility.

Daily demand prediction.

Developing core competencies and outsourcing non-core competencies.

NPI = New Product Introduction

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Retail Competitive Factors

Key SC/logistics dimensions:

Operational efficiency,

Supply chain responsiveness and

Sustainability.

NPI = New Product Introduction

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Tesco’s One-Touch Replenishment

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Tesco Cola

Tesco Cola: How do they sell it at a low price?

Addressed Lean Order Fulfilment

One-Touch Replenishment

NPI = New Product Introduction

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Tesco One-Touch Replenishment

Tesco

Store

Tesco

Back of

Store

Tesco

RDC

Cola

RDC

Cola

Production

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30% Lower Logistics Costs

Tesco

Back of

Store

Tesco

X Dock

Cola

RDC

Cola

Production

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Tesco

Store

RDC - Regional Distribution Center.

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Shelf Ready Packaging (Retail Ready Packaging)

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On-shelf SRP design

During 2006, Mills and ICA Norway worked collaboratively on an SRP solution for Soft Flora Light.

Objectives: to (i) reduce replenishment costs and shrinkage, and (ii) increase sales through improved product visibility, and (iii) On shelf availability (OSA).

Re-designed packaging solution delivered significant productivity savings on product replenishment, equating to a total of approximately €375,000.

Soft Flora Light Case

Corrugated Cardboard Produce Tray

OSA = On shelf availability; SRP = Shelf ready packaging.

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SRP design: Stationary Case

Easy product identification for store personnel

Easy brand identification for shoppers.

Easy ID

Easy Open

Easy Shelf

Easy Dispose

Easy Shop

SRP = Shelf ready packaging. OOS = out of stock.

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Kraft Foods were preparing to implement a new on-shelf SRP unit for Côte d’Or chocolate tablets. SRP opportunities were identified.

Before – Low SRP score

After – High SRP score

Chocolate Case Study

Corrugated Cardboard Produce Tray

Ordinary packaging box

SRP = Shelf ready packaging.

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Why Shelf Ready Packaging in Stores?

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Easy to recognise

Easy to open

Faster replenishment

Reduce replenishment costs

Improve product presentation

Product visibility and easy navigation for shoppers

Reduce equipment from stores (e.g. risers, pushers, dividers, hanging bars, etc.)

Reduce product waste (i.e. shrinkage)

Shelf Ready Packaging helps in a number of ways. Products are:

Technologies in Stores

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Why Technologies in Retail?

Supply chain synchronisation and coordination (e.g. better forecasting, demand & supply matching)

Time compression (e.g. faster replenishment)

Customer oriented operations

Reduced schedule variability

Shorter planning periods

Information visibility

SRP = Shelf ready packaging. OOS = out of stock.

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What are the common Communication Technologies

Common technologies used in stores:

Handheld Mobile Computers

Barcode Scanners / RFID readers

Wearable Computer

Freezer Applications

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Retailers and restaurants use RFID to track condition of goods.

Examples: Retailers install sensors with RFID tags in order to monitor food temperature during foods’ shipment to prevent spoilage

The store can identify foods that are going to spoil.

Ex: Pintokona, a restaurant in Japan, is using RFID technology to ensure that only the most fresh fish is served to its customers.

Future of RFID / Sensors

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Tracking every aspect of logistics journey…

Real-Time Visibility – SenseAware®

Source: https://smallbusiness.fedex.com/high-value-shipments.html

Location

Temperature

Light

Security

Chain of custody

Examples of Technologies in Retail SC

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Automated Supermarket Shelf Replenishment

https://youtu.be/O9pxXhm4-yM

Automated supermarket shelf replenishment

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Future Stores: “Just Walk out Technology”

URL: https://youtu.be/zdbumR6Bhd8

https://www.amazon.com/b?node=16008589011

Amazon Go Store (cashier-less store)

They use:

Advance machine learning (deep learning algorithms)

Computer vision

Artificial intelligence

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Tesco Plc. the launched virtual shops in South Korea under the name of Home Plus in 2011.

Is the trend spreading?

2012

In a tube station in Portugal …

Result

The number of new registered online members rose by 76% and online sales increased by 130%.

Visual Stores

Cost reduction

Innovation and competitive differentiation

Time saver

Visual Stores

Tesco Home Plus Virtual Subway Store in South Korea: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGaVFRzTTP4

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In-store Innovation at Tesco

In-store Innovation at Tesco: https://youtu.be/noa4SmYhjTA

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Retail technologies help:

to achieve greater operational efficiency and responsiveness (SC dimensions),

to provide better operational performance in the placement of orders and operation, and

to provide better management of storage and distribution (e.g. product tracking).

Take Away from Lecture …

NPI = New Product Introduction

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Questions?

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