Upload
king-nitin-agnihotri
View
223
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
APROJECT REPORT
ON
“CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SURVEY BIRLA CEMENT IN SAGAR”
2013-2014
Submitted To
Department of Management StudyINFINITY MANAGEMENT & ENGINEERING
COLLEGE
In the Fulfillment of the Requirement for the ProjectOf
Master of Business Administration
Under the Guidance of Submitted ByMISS SHAFQUE GIDEON KETKI GOYAL M.B.A II ND SEM
1
Declaration
I hear by declare that every part of this project report entitled
“CUSTOMER SATISIFACTION SURVEY ON BIRLA CEMENT IN
SAGAR” is genuinely prepared and organized by my own knowledge, sensibility,
originality and hard work under the guidance and supervision of my teachers.
The survey that I have conducted on the basis of which this report is
formulated was held in Sagar city by the customers of Birla Cement. I
acknowledge that with best of my knowledge the report does not contain any work
which has been submitted for the award of any degree anywhere if the respected
examiners detect anything wrong in relation to this report of mine I request him not
to award me any sort of graces marks for my work.
KETKI GOYAL 2nd semester
Certificate2
This is to certify that the project report titled “CUSTOMER SATISIFACTION
SURVEY ON BIRLA CEMENT IN SAGAR” is prepared by KETKI GOYAL
student of MBA (hons) 4th semester under the guidance of faculty MISS
SHAFQUE GIDEON for the parcial fulfillment of Master OF Business
Administration (HONS) is satisfactory in respect of.
This work done has been carried to our satisfaction and it is a bonafied
presentation of work by her under the guidance and supervision.
SIGNATURES:-
HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR EXAMINER
PREFACE3
The project work is field which uses tools and techniques to transfer subjectivity in
the environment into objectives also the findings of the research when applied
show results which can be measured and evaluated so there is feedback this is what
makes it a dynamic activity.
This survey is analytical study of a different fact of product were focus is given on
the brand image. The idea behind this project is to give knowledge and to make
them to face real life situation. The project survey is commonly used for the
collection from the respondents through questionnaire with sample size 50 in this
statistical techniques have been used systematically. This project report survey is
not only with my own efforts but also that of others.
ACKNOWLEGEMENT4
I was fortunate enough to get support from large number of people so I owe a great many thanks to great many people who have helped and supported me in the preparation of this project report.
It is my privileged to express my gratitude towards respected MR. ASHFAQ SIDDIQUE (HOD) Of Department Of Business Management INFINITY MANAGEMENT AND ENGINEERING COLLEGE SAGAR a person with substance of genius, excellence in teaching skills for their guidance, cooperation and moral support and also for giving us there valuable time.
I would like to give special thanks to MISS SHAFQUE GIDEON for their guidance and inspiring nature has made possible the formulation of this project thank you mama for your valuable suggestion, Cooperation and supportive hands which you have kept upon me.
I would like to give sincere thanks to all my faculty members:
Thank you teacher’s for your skillful knowledge guidance, cooperation, supportive hands.
I also wish to express my indebtedness to my parents as well as my family member whose blessings and support always helped me to face the challenges ahead.
At the end I would like to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and others who helped me directly or indirectly during this dissertation work.
Table of content
5
PARTICULARS PAGE NO.
6
Certificate
Declaration
Acknowledgement
Preface
CHAPTER -1 Introduction
Identified Problem
Need of the Study
Objective and Scope
CHAPTER – 2 Methodology
Research design
Data Collection
Sampling Procedure
Sampling Plan
CHAPTER – 3 Data Analysis and Interpretation
Analysis (Statistical Tools)
Disgrammatic Representation
7
CHAPTER 4 Limitation
Suggestion
Conclusion
Bibliography
Questionnaire
8
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCATIONMr. Kumar Mangalam Birla
Chairman, The Aditya Birla Group
Mr. Kumar Mangalam Birla is the Chairman of the Aditya Birla group,
which is among India's largest business houses. Among its major Companies
in India are Grasim, Hindalco, Indo Gulf, UltraTech Cement and Aditya Birla
Nuvo. Its JVs include Idea Cellular (Birla-Tata, [Telecom]), Birla Sun Life
(Financial Services) and Birla NGK (Insulators). While Mr. Birla is the
Chairman of
all of the Group's blue-chip Companies in India, he serves as a Director on the
Board of the Group's International Companies spanning Thailand, Indonesia,
9
Malaysia, Philippines and Egypt. The Group's operations extend to Canada, China,
USA, U.K. and Australia as well.
He is also on the Board of Tata Iron & Steel Company (TISCO), and Maruti
Udyog Limited.
Additionally, he is on the Board of the G.D.Birla Medical Research &
Education Foundation, and a Member of the Board of Governors of the Birla
Institute of Technology & Science (BITS), Pilani, and the prestigious Indian
Institute of Management, Ahmedabad as well. He is a Member of the London
Business School's Asia Pacific Advisory Board, which provides counsel on the
School's strategy and curriculum. He is "Honorary Fellow" of the London Business
School (LBS), a title conferred upon him by the Governing Board of the LBS.
Mr. Birla has and continues to hold several key and responsible positions on
various regulatory and professional Boards, such as:
Chairman of the Advisory Committee constituted by the Ministry of
Company Affairs for 2006 and 2007
Member of The Prime Minister of India's Advisory Council on Trade and
Industry
Chairman of the Board of Trade reconstituted by the Union Minister of
Commerce and Industry
Chairman of the National Safety Council
Member of the Government of Uttar Pradesh's High Powered Investment
Task Force
Member of The National Council of the Confederation of Indian Industry
(CII)
10
Member of the Apex Advisory Council of The Associated Chambers of
Commerce and Industry of India
On The Advisory Council for the Centre for Corporate Governance
Member of the Organising Committee for Commonwealth Games, Delhi
2010
In the ten years that he has been at the helm of the Aditya Birla Group, he
has won recognition for his contribution to Industry and to professionalising
management. An indicative list is as follows:
1998
Mr. Birla was the first and only industrialist to have been appointed as a
public nominee on the governing board of the Securities and Exchange
Board of India (SEBI) by the Finance Ministry. He served as the Chairman
of SEBI's 17-member committee on corporate governance constituted in
mid-1999, and as chairman of SEBI's committee on insider trading.
The Kumar Mangalam Birla Report on Corporate Governance became the
cornerstone of corporate governance practices in India.
Recipient of the Rotary Club's "Award for Vocational Excellence".
1999
The Lions Clubs International's "The Achiever of the Millennium".
The Rotary Club of Ahmedabad's "The Legend of the Corporate World".
2000
The Bombay Management Association honoured Mr. Birla as "The
Management Man of the Year 1999-2000".
11
2001
The Rajiv Gandhi Award for 'Business Excellence and Contribution to the
Country' from the Mumbai Pradesh Youth Congress
The National HRD Network's (Pune) 'The Outstanding Businessman of the
Year' award
The Giants International Award for 'Business Excellence and his
Contribution to the Industry'
The Rotary Club's 'Award for Vocational Excellence'
The Institute of Directors 'Golden Peacock National Award for Business
Leadership'
The Hindustan Times 'Businessman of the Year' award
2002
The Qimpro Foundation's "Qimpro Platinum Standard Award".
The Amity Business School Award for "Excellence in Business".
Ranked among the first five Asian business leaders for the CNBC/Insead
sponsored "Asian Business Leader Award 2002".
2003
Named "The Business Leader of the Year" by The Economic Times Awards
for Corporate Excellence 2002-2003.
Close on the heels of the Economic Times' "The Business Leader of the
Year" Award, he was selected Business India's "Business Man of the Year -
2003". This is indeed historic, as no Chairman/CEO has ever won both these
prestigious awards in a single year.
12
The National Institute of Industrial Engineering's (NITIE) "The Lakshya -
Business Visionary Award".
The Indo-American Society's "Young Achiever Award".
"The 2003 Institute of Marketing and Management Award for Excellence".
2004
Chosen by the World Economic Forum (Davos)as one of the Young Global
Leaders. In this capacity, Mr. Birla is committed to share his knowledge,
expertise and energy over the next five years to usher in a future of "hope,
progress and positive change".
Drawn from a pool of 8000 candidates from around the world, of whom 600
were short listed and 237 finally named, the Young Global Leaders have
been hand picked by a Nomination Committee of 28 global media leaders.
In recognition of his exemplary contribution to Indian business, The Banaras
Hindu University awarded the D.Litt (Honoris Causa) Degree to him.
To salute his entrepreneurial excellence and exemplary contribution to
Indian business, the All India Management Association conferred its
"Honorary Fellowship" on him.
2005
"The Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year" Award. Will represent India
at the Ernst & Young World Entrepreneur Award in Monte Carlo, Monaco
in June 2006
Named "Young Super Performer in the CEO Category" by Business Today
PHD Chamber of Commerce and Industry - Udyog Ratna
13
The media too has showered accolades on Mr. Birla. Between 1997 to-date,
NDTV and Star Plus' "India Business Week" designated him as "The Businessman
of the Year". Global Finance has cited him among the "10 Super Stars of Corporate
Finance". Business World ranked him among the top 10 of India's most admired
and respected CEOs and the top CEO of the coming millennium, and Hindustan
Times named him as "The Businessman of the Year" as well.
Born June 14, 1967, Mr. Kumar Mangalam Birla was raised in Calcutta and
Mumbai. He is a Chartered Accountant and earned an MBA (Masters in Business
Administration) from the London Business School, London. Mr. Kumar Mangalam
Birla and his wife, Neerja have three children, Ananyashree, Aryaman Vikram and
Advaitesha.
GLOBAL VISION, INDIAN VALUES:
The Aditya Birla Group is India's first truly multinational corporation.
Global in vision, rooted in Indian values, the Group is driven by a performance
ethic pegged on value creation for its multiple stakeholders. A US$ 7.59 billion
conglomerate, with a market capitalisation of US$ 12 billion, it is anchored by an
extraordinary force of 72,000 employees belonging to over 20 different
nationalities. Over 30 per cent of its revenues flow from its operations across the
world. The Group's products and services offer distinctive customer solutions. Its
72 state-of-the-art manufacturing units and sectoral services span India, Thailand,
Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Egypt, Canada, Australia and China.
A premium conglomerate, the Aditya Birla Group is a dominant player in all
of the sectors in which it operates. Such as viscose staple fibre, non-ferrous metals,
cement, viscose filament yarn, branded apparel, carbon black, chemicals,
fertilisers, sponge iron, insulators and financial services. It is:
14
The world No. 1 in viscose staple fibre.
The world's largest single location palm oil producer.
A non-ferrous metals powerhouse and among the world's most cost efficient
producers of aluminium and copper.
The world's largest single location world-scale copper smelter.
The world's No. 1 in insulators, with its joint venture with NGK of Japan.
Globally, the fourth largest producer of carbon black.
The 11th largest cement producer in the world and the seventh largest in
Asia.
India's premier branded garments player.
Among the world's best energy efficient fertiliser plants.
India's second largest producer of viscose filament yarn.
The No. 2 private sector insurance company, and the fourth largest asset
management company in India.
The Group has also made successful forays into the IT and BPO sectors.
Beyond business
A value-based, caring corporate citizen, the Aditya Birla Group inherently
believes in the trusteeship concept of management. Part of the Group's profits are
ploughed back into meaningful welfare-driven initiatives that make a qualitative
difference to the lives of marginalised people. These activities are carried out under
the aegis of the Aditya Birla Centre for Community Initiatives and Rural
Development, which is spearheaded by Mrs. Rajashree Birla.
Grasim Cement:
15
Grasim Cement was set up as a greenfield cement plant at Raipur,
Chhatisgarh, in 1995. Based on the most advanced technologies, this plant has an
annual installed capacity of 2.06 million tpa.
The plant’s unique features include:
Asia’s first gamma ray belt analyser from Gamma Matrix (USA) ensuring
the highest standards in online quality control.
India’s first polycom (blast furnace slag grinder) with a dynamic air
separator from Krupp Polysius Germany, which helps to generate the desired
homogeneous particle size distribution.
One of the few single kiln cement plants producing more than eight varieties
of cement.
Its captive power generation ensures a reliable power supply. The plant is
also an ISO 14001, ISO 9001, and IQRS L-5 certified unit.
IN PRODUCT MIX BY REVENUE OF CEMENT IS 46 %
GRASIM WINS ICMA AWARD FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY:
Grasim Industries Limited, Staple Fibre Division, Nagda, has received the
Indian Chemical Manufacturers Association (ICMA) award for Social
Responsibility. At a function held in Mumbai on 27 April 2006, Mrs. Rajashree
Birla received the award from Mr. Mukesh Ambani, Chairman, Reliance Industries
Limited.
Grasim, Nagda has been involved in various meaningful, welfare-driven
initiatives that distinctly impact the quality of the weaker sections of society in the
16
Ujjain district of Madhya Pradesh. In working with the communities, the company
gauged their real needs and identified these as access to potable water, sustainable
livelihood, healthcare, education and infrastructure.
Grasim's community development programme encompasses 55 villages and
some adjoining urban localities. It has helped more than 1.4 lakh people in this
area and is implemented under the aegis of the Aditya Birla Centre of Community
Initiatives and Rural Development. The major programmes include watershed
management including drinking water provision in 20 villages and two townships,
and running three schools for ensuring quality education to over 5,000 children.
The Rural Development section is well equipped with vehicles, ambulances,
tractors, training centres and other necessary infrastructure with doctors,
paramedical staff and workers. Under the sustainable livelihood schemes, more
than 600 families are covered through self-help groups and income generation
activities; over 1,600 persons are trained in 30 different trades each year; and
increased crop productivity in 1,750 hectares has enhanced the livelihood options
for 3,500 households.
17
Several other accolades have been conferred on Grasim in recognition of its
contribution to rural development. Some of them are the FICCI Annual Corporate
Social Responsibility Award 2004, the 2004 Stockholm Industry Water Award and
the Asian CSR Award 2005
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Mr. Kumara Mangalam Birla, Chairman
Mrs. Rajashree Birla
Mr. M.L.Apte
Mr. B.V.Bhargava
Mr. R.C.Bhargava
Mr. Y.P.Gupta
Mr. Cyril Shroff
Mr. S.G.Subhramanyan
Mr. Shailendra K.Jain (Whole-time Director)
Mr. D.D.Rathi (Whole-time Director)
Mr. S.B.Mathur
BUSINESS HEADS:
18
Mr. Shailendra K.Jain, Viscose staple fibre
Mr. Saurabh Misra, cement
Mr. Ravi Kastia, Sponge iron
Mr. S.K.Saboo, Textiles, Spinning
Mr. Vikram Rao, Textiles, Fabrics
Mr. K.K.Maheshwari, Chemicals
WHOLE-TIME DIRECTOR AND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER:
Mr. D.D.Rathi
COMPANY SECERETARY:
Mr.Ashok Malu
19
PRODUCT PROFILE:
Cement is the basic binding material, which is used for construction purpose
and it is a commodity which has become a part of our life and will find demand till
time stands still.
The Indian cement industry is on a roll. Riding on increased activity in real
estate, cement production has registered a growth of 7.24 per cent in April, 2005,
at 11.41 million tones as against 10.49 million tones in the corresponding period a
year ago.
The growth trend has been on for some time now. In the April-January
2004-05 period, the sector registered a rise of 7.1 per cent, producing 108.06
million tones. If these trends are anything to go by, it will not be long before the
sector meets the production target of 133 million tones set by the government in
the fiscal 2004-05.
During the Tenth Plan, the industry, which is ranked second in the world in
terms of production, is expected to grow at 10 per cent per annum adding a
capacity of 40-52 million tones, according to the annual report of the Department
of Industrial Policy and Promotion (DIPP). The report reveals that this growth
trend is being driven mainly by the expansion of existing plants and using more fly
ash in the production of cement.
20
A number of cement industry leaders have reported increase in dispatches
ranging from 5.44 per cent to around 10 per cent for the year ended March 31,
2005.
Associated Cement Companies said its dispatches of 16.569 million tones
are the highest it has ever achieved. Yearly dispatches showed an increase of
7.9 per cent over the previous year (15.364 million tones) while production
at 16.606 million tones (15.353 million tones), showed an increase of 8.5 per
cent.
Dispatches from the Aditya Birla group (from Grasim and UltraTech) rose
5.44 per cent to touch 26.260 million tones. Clinker dispatches stood at
2.965 million tones. Production rose 5.61 per cent. Grasim recorded cement
dispatches at 13.379 million tones, and clinker dispatches at 296,000 tones.
For UltraTech, the figures were at 12.881 million tones and 2.669 million
tones, respectively.
For the Ambuja Cement group, which observes a July-to-June fiscal, the
cumulative despatches for the first three quarters of the fiscal rose 10 per
cent to 10.745 million tones from 9.733 million tonnes? Production for the
same period was recorded at 10.756 million tones, showing a rise of 11 per
cent.
Both ACC and Ambuja Cement said their dispatches in March were the
highest ever for their groups. ACC reported dispatches at 1.572 million tones, up
by 6 per cent from the year-ago figure of 1.483 million tones; production rose 7.5
per cent, to 1.576 million tones from 1.466 million tones). Ambuja Cements
reported dispatches of 1.356 million tones, up by 9 per cent year-on-year and
production of 1.358 million tones, up by 10 per cent.
21
The cement industry has also been witnessing a spurt in exports. India
exported about 8.13 million tones of cement and clinker between April-January
2004-05.The export figures for cement were 3.31 million tones and 4.82 million
tones for clinker in the same period. The cement industry has also been witnessing
a spurt in exports. India exported about 8.13 million tones of cement and clinker
between April-January 2004-05.The export figures for cement were 3.31 million
tones and 4.82 million tones for clinker in the same period.
Storage and usage information:
STORAGE
Store bagged cement on a raised floor in a damp-proof shed. If this is not
possible, then store the cement on a raised platform and cover with
waterproof sheeting. Use the cement in the order you receive it.
i.e. first in first out.
WATER
In general, the more water used for a given quantity of
cement, the weaker the concrete or mortar will be. It is
therefore important to use the minimum amount of water
required to make the mix workable.
MIXING
Accurately measure all materials with a suitable container
22
(wheelbarrow or bucket). Mix thoroughly until a uniform colour is obtained. Add
water whilst mixing to avoid adding too much water.
CURING
Concrete or plaster should be kept moist for at least 7 days to prevent
cracking and to ensure that it's strength increases. Spray gently with
water and protect it with plastic sheets (or wet Hessian) to prevent it
from drying out.
HEALTH AND SAFETY WARNING:
When working with cement wear safety glasses and gloves.
Wash you hands after working with wet cement.
In the event of cement contact with your eyes, rinse thoroughly with water
and get medical attention if necessary.
Keep Cement out of reach of children.
OTHER INFORMATION:
Transport in vehicles with adequate protection from weather.
Arrange cement bags on timber pallets/platform at least 15cm above the
floor. Place stacks away from external walls and they should not exceed 10
bags.
The cement should not be lumpy.
Cement should be from bags that are not torn or interfered with.
CEMENT PERFORMANCE
23
Cement performance of the Aditya Birla Group for April 2006:
Production at 26.76 lakh mt — up by 8.53 per cent
Despatches at 26.28 lakh mt — up by 6.08 per cent
The Aditya Birla Group's cement production for April 2006 grew by 8.53
percent at 26.76 lakh mt as against 24.66 lakh mt during April 2005.
Despatches moved up by 6.08 per cent at 26.28 lakh mt in April 2006 as
against 24.77 lakh mt in the corresponding period last year.
Cement performance of the Aditya Birla Group for May 2006:
Production at 26.09 lakh mt up 3.68 per cent
Despatches at 28.26 lakh mt up by 7.92 per cent
The Aditya Birla Group's cement production for May 2006 grew by 3.68
percent at 26.09 lakh mt, while despatches rose by 7.92 per cent at 28.26 lakh mt,
over May 2005.
The Aditya Birla Group's cement production for the period April-May 2006 at
52.86 lakh mt is up by 6.08 per cent vis-à-vis 49.83 lakh mt for April-May 2005,
and despatches at 56.33 lakh mt reflect a rise of 7.51 per cent as against 52.39 lakh
mt.
Cement performance of the Aditya Birla Group for June 2006:
Production at 24.23 lakh mt up 6.10 per cent
Despatches at 24.74 lakh mt up by 9.37 per cent
24
The Aditya Birla Group's cement production for June grew by 6.10 per cent at
24.23 lakh mt, while despatches rose by 9.37 per cent at 24.74 lakh mt, over June
2005.
The Aditya Birla Group's cement production for the period April-June 2006 at
77.09 lakh mt is up by 6.09 per cent vis-a vis 72.66 lakh mt for April-June 2005
and despatches at 76.89 lakh mt reflect a rise of 6.54 per cent as against 72.18 lakh
mt.
25
26
PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION
The problems which prompt me to conduct such survey was to know to what
extent the customers(retailer’s) of Birla white cement are satisfied as compared to
consumers of other cement brands. Another problem was to know the degree of
stockiest satisfaction in comparison of what others, which will have direct impact
on sales.
SAMPLING PLAN
POPULATION
For dealer’s (retailer’s) satisfaction survey – total dealers of Birla white cement in
Sagar city.
SAMPLING METHOD
For my survey I have used convince sampling method.
SAMPLE SIZE:
Quota Sample (Retailers):
20% of 500 A-B-C category retailers in “Sagar city” Market.
Universe Sample (Stockists): All Stockists in Sagar city.
100 Retailers selling BIRLA WHITE Cement & other products (like Wall care
putty sold by Paint Retailers).
All Stockists of Birla White Brands in “Sagar city”.
Selection of Sample:
Random, from different markets of Sagar city. The spread of 100 nos.
27
Retailers is proposed as under –
A Class (monthly off take = > 90 bags) – 25 nos.
B Class (monthly off take = > 50 & < 90 bags) – 45 nos.
C Class- 30 nos.
Sources for Contact-details of Respondents:
Company database
28
NEED OF THE STUDY
The scope of the study is confirmed to distribution channel with special reference
to the “BIRLA CEMENT” in Sagar district.
* The study can help to the management to know the factors why their sales
volumes are low.
* The study will help to improve the sales volumes of the “BIRLA CEMENT”
* The recommendation and suggestion of the study can also be applied to the
similar project or similar situation
29
OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDYPRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
To find out the distribution channels of Birla cement in Sagar district.
To compare the distribution system of Birla cement with other cements.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
To find out the advertisement efficiency of Birla cement.
To find out the marketing situations of Birla cement from others.
To find out the present problems faced by dealers.
To find out the any new scheme required by the dealers.
To give valuable suggestions to the company for increase the sales volume
30
SCOPE OF STUDY
SCPOE OF SURVEY DEDUCTED BY ME FOLLOWS:
Take the “importance-rating” & “satisfaction-rating” of Retailers on the
identified factors.
Also, identify the brands which the Retailers hold in high esteem on each of
the factors.
Most preferred brand of consumers.
Retailer survey for performance of BIRLA WHITE CEMENT.
31
32
CHAPTER 2
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research Methodology
Research methodology is a way to systematically solve the research problem. It
can be understood as a science of studying how research is done scientifically. It
takes many dimensions and research methods to constitute a part of the research
methodology. Thus when we talk of research methodology, we not only talk of the
research methods but also consider the logic behind the methods used in context of
the research study in such a way that results are capable of being evaluated either
by the researcher himself or by others. Under this head, the methods and
techniques used in preparing this report are discussed.
Research Process:
33
Information Need Felt
Define Research Objective
Prepare Research Design
Design Research Methodology
Secondary Research
Primary Research
Tabulation and Analysis
Report Writing and Presentation
Design Research Methodology
The research methodology selected was influenced by the target population i.e. the
Hyundai car owners. The major parts of the research methodology were:
Method of Data Collection
Both, secondary as well as primary methods were used.
Sampling Plan
Sampling Technique – Non Probability Purposive and Convenience Sampling
Sample Universe – All the BIRLA Shop sowners in Sagar
Sample Frame – SAGAR
Sample Unit – All respondents
Sample Size – 50
Questionnaire Design
The questionnaire was designed in order to meet all the primary and secondary
objectives of the study. Structured open and close ended questionnaire was
used.
Plan and Do Secondary Research
Secondary Data
34
It included the data like Indian Cement Industry, Need for Consumer behaviour
and Buyer 5 Step process.
Secondary Data Sources: Internet, Company profile, brochures.
Plan and Do Primary Research
Primary Data
Primary data was collected via Questionnaire.
Primary Data Sources: Primary data is collected directly by meeting the
consumers who own Hyundai Cars
Tabulation and Analysis
The analysis of data involved a number of closely related operations such as
establishment of categories, the applications of these categories into raw data
through tabulation, charts etc and then drawing inferences. All analysis was
univariate in nature and was of Simple tabulation type. In this report mostly
judgmental analysis was applied. The data collected were grouped into research
characteristics and further subjected to segmentation and then the scores were
obtained by using tally bars. The scores and percentage are presented in tables,
graphs and charts. By percentile inferences were drawn. Every table for each test
is represented through charts and graphs.
35
36
CHAPTER 3
DATA ANALYSIS AND
INTERPRETATION
Have u used birla cement for bulding your house or office (a) Yes 75 (b) No 25
37
Did you like the product (a) Yes (b) No
38
Who are the competitors of birla cement ?(a) JK (b) Ambuja(c) ACC (d) Other
39
Will you recommened anybody to use Birla Cement (a) Yes 73 (b) No 77
40
Which other products of Birla cement have u used (a) Wall care putty 30 (b) White cement Others 30Other 40
41
Do you like the services of other products of Birla White (a) Yes 40 (b) No 20(c) Partially 40
42
According to you should it now launch some new products or services (a) Yes 58 (b) No 42
43
Which feature of birla white do you like (a) Cheap rates 25 (b) Quality 15(c) Easy Availability 35 (d) Others 25
44
Is Birla white cement easy available in the local market (a) Yes 70 (b) No 30
45
70%
30%
YesNo
From where did you get to know about Birla white cement(a) TV 20 (b) News Paper 10(c) Friends 30 (d) other sources 40
46
47
CHAPTER 4
LIMITATION
LIMITATION
One of the important of the study was lack of time. Though the respondent
to the study was vast due to the time constraints the sample size was limited.
The researcher has difficulty with most of the respondents who was not
willing to cooperate with the study, as they were very busy with their work.
The research had also difficulty in getting some information, which the
respondents were not interested to give.
The researcher had difficulty with the respondents because they did not fill
up the questionnaire in proper time.
Another limitation of the study was confined with not only retailers but also
consumers for survey of this study.
48
SUGGESTIONS
The performance of Birla white is good in the market & also Birla white has
a brand name and it is very popular. But from the survey I found that there is
more need to frequent advertisement is not considered directly in buying, but
it’s essential to promote the sales.
To satisfied retailer and stockiest company should give more commission to
retailers & give more credit terms and to satisfy retailers more attention on
quality at fair prices.
Company should try to manage competition between retailers and try to
build an association of retailers so they stop cut throat competition and get
enough profit.
Company should do few more retailer meet in a year.
49
CONCLUSION
As a part of my study, I have done my Final project in Birla white (Grasim
Industries Limited).I have done Final project work on “Quantitative Research on
measuring satisfaction level of Retailers with Birla White brand vis-à-vis other
brands”.
I have taken visit of the unit & collected all the information regarding to the
project report. And then take a survey on retailers’ satisfaction in Sagar city. From
the survey of retailers, I conclude that retailers play an important role with the help
of retailers product reached to the consumer. So it is important to satisfy them and
they satisfied while; they went well quality at fair price & from the survey of
retailers because retailers are key factor for the cement industry. If retailers are
satisfied with level they get from the company than adversely it affects the
company’s sales.
Finally I would like to conclude that Birla white (Grasim Industries Limited) is
one of the most reputed companies in the Indian market but still there are better
scope of improvements. Company should take in to account dealers (retailer)
suggestions & views to improve the performance.
50
BIBLOGRAPHY
MARKETING MANAGEMENT: - PHILIP KOTLER (13TH Edition)
Website : - www.birlawhite.com
Research Methodology : - C.R.KOTHARI.
51
BIBLIOGRAPHY
52
Annexure
INFINITY MANAGEMENT AND ENGINEERING COLLAGE SAGAR
Research Questionaire : Custumer Satisfication survey on Birla White
Cement In Sagar
Dear Respondents , This Information is required for my survey report work titled
as above. Your responses will be kept confidential and will be used for academic
and research purpose only
Questionnaire
Name: Contact Number: Email Id: Age: Q.1 Have u used birla cement for bulding you house or office
(a) Yes (b) NoQ.2 Did you liked the product
(a) Yes (b) NoQ.3 Who are the competitors of birla cement ?
(a) JK (b) Others Q.4 Will u recommened anybody to use Birla Cement
(a) Yes (b) NoQ.5 Which other product of Birla cement have u used
(a) Wall care putty (b) White cement Others Q.6 Do you like the services of other products of Birla White
(a) Yes (b) No(c) Partially
Q.7 According to you should it now launch some new products or services (a) Yes (b) No
Q.8 Which feature of birla white do you like (a) Cheap rates (b) Quality(c) Easy Availability (d) Others
Q.9 I Birla white cement easy available in the local market (a) Yes (b) No
Q.10 From where did you get to know about Birla white cement(a) TV (b) News Paper(c) Friends (d) other sources
Q.11 Any Suggestions ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
53
54