Upload
meenamanju1
View
229
Download
7
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
A detailed presentation of how Mahindra should operate and execute in SA.
Citation preview
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
1/19
Mahindra and Mahindra in South Africa
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
2/19
Mahindra & Mahindra
Mahindra & MahindraLimited is part of the Indian
Industrial Conglomerate
Mahindra Group based in
Mumbai.
Founded
1945
KeyPeople-:
J.C.MAHINDRA
K.C.MAHINDRA
G.
MOHAMMAD
KESHUB
MAHINDRA(CHAIRMAN)
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
3/19
Automotive Industry HQ- MumbaiRevenue US$16.7
billion(2013)
Net income(US$670million) 2012
Employees 34,612
Major automobilemanufacturer of utility
vehicles, passenger cars,
pickups, commercial
vehicles, and two wheelers.
M&M has partnerships withinternational companies like
Renault SA, France and
International Truck and
Engine Corporation, USA.
Its global subsidiariesinclude Mahindra Europe
Srl. based in Italy, Mahindra
USA Inc., Mahindra South
Africa and Mahindra (China)
Tractor Co. Ltd.
Mahindra & Mahindra
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
4/19
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
5/19
How Did They enter South Africa
Set up a 50:50 jointventure with a SouthAfrican company AfricaAutomotive Investment
Corporation in 2004.
launched Scorpio -sports utility vehicle
(SUV).
Imported vehicles from India.
Created Dealers anddistribution channel.
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
6/19
SWOT Analysis
New ProductStrong, recognizable brandname: M&M.
Majority Customers werebuying non-European brands
Strength
Economic Crash
Competition between othercompanies.Weakness
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
7/19
SWOT Analysis
Higher chance to spread the
reputation of the new product. Unfulfilled customer needs.
Advancement of technology.Opportunities
Possible shifts in consumer tastes.
Possible increase in trade barriersdue to the economic crash.
New trading regulations.Threats
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
8/19
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Mahindra and Mahindra Sales Volume
Bolero Scorpio Scorpio pick up Mahindra Thar Mahindra Xylo
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
9/19
Which Approach is better?
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
10/19
PEST ANALYSISSouth Africa
Political
MIDP-incentivized
export of vehiclesand components
APDP-incentivizedvalue addedthrough localproduction
Economical
Auto Industrycontributes about
7.5 to GPD
Industry picked upmomentum after3 yrs. of negative
growth
SA exportedvehicles to morethan 70 countries
Social
Population of 50.6million
Buying power ofblack
Africans(largestgroup) was rising
Preferred otherbrands over local
brands
Technological
SUVs Pickup
Trucks were apt
for SAAcquisition of
SsangYongfacilitated
enhancement inexisting
technology
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
11/19
Government supportin the form of
subsidies or importduties for CKDs
(MIDP and APDPplans)
M&M pays 25%import duties forCBUs into South
Africa (where it is20% for CKDs)
If assembly weredone in South Africa,some components
could be substitutedfrom local market,
cheaper thanimporting.
Manufacturing in South Africa vs Importing Fully
Assembled Units
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
12/19
As a trading companyonly, and having
brand awarenesswhich is not par tocompetitors like
Toyota, Mercedes,BMW, it is harder to
market and buildcustomer trust.
As entry barriers in tothe South African
market are high for
CBUtrading/importingcompanies, M&Mmight not meet itsstrategic goals of
using South Africa asa springboard for the
larger African market
Delivery times couldbe shortened.
(Delivery time due tomanufacturing in
India and shipment ofthe CBU takes twomonths, and could
lead to losingcustomers / proposals
especially in Africangovernments large
purchases)
Contd..
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
13/19
Starting a manufacturing plant in South Africa
Buy SmartDraw!- purchased copies print thisdocument without a watermark.
Visit www.smartdraw.com orcall 1-800-768-3729.
This initiative can be realized as an FDI though:
Greenfield
Acquisition
Joint venture
M&M already has six assembly plants outside of India and is therefore experienced inmanufacturing and / or assembling its vehicles internationally. . In order to benefit from the
advantages of local manufacturing in South Africa, and establish the foundation for its
growth strategy in Africa, M&M should start manufacturing in South Africa.
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
14/19
Greenfield investment
.
consistent with M&Ms mission of being a long term player
demonstrate to customers its commitment to the local market and attract salesby building trust, warranties, after sales service and help to build up brandawareness in the region.
.
Currently M&M SA doesnt have local manufacturing experience, and is missing local knowledge on themanufacturing market and resources.
Therefore, greenfield entry brings challenges on "Context specific resources... networks and relationships withother firms, with agents in distribution channels and with government authorities which are all importantassets.
.
Greenfield entry helps to capture many of the benefits of local production
Greenfield entry is probably the most expensive and slowest paying offinvestment. However, it's the best way if M&M is looking for Long termestablishment.
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
15/19
Joint Venture
.
Joint venture entry would help M&M to benefit from all local manufacturing related advantages thatgreenfield entry would do.
In addition, the local partner would bring its experience in the local manufacturing, resources market,networks and relationships, all of which would result in a faster start of the entry process.
.
Setting up a joint venture could require less investment of funds in comparison to greenfield entry.
But the joint venture structure would still fall short of fulfilling the limit of 50,000 units per year production forthe government duty subsidy for the imported CKDs, and M&M would still have the CKD import dutydisadvantage against its competitors.
.
Another point is, M&M always wants to be the leading partner in joint ventures, and this mind-set can makethe management of the joint venture and execution of strategies harder and may result in anunderperforming organization.
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
16/19
Acquisition
.
First of all, through the acquisition M&M will have access to all context specific
resources that were previously embedded in the local organization.
The acquisition will also give M&M the freedom to lead and manage its incentives tothe full extent, without any friction of other management unlike in a JV.
.
In addition, previously produced units can be added to M&Ms assemblies, and therefore this
could help to get the government subsidies on the CKD import duties by reaching the 50.000unit of production per annum threshold, or it will help them to reach this target earlier.
. Will acquisition require less or more funds than greenfield entry?This is unknown, but
assuming that there are suitable organizations that M&M can acquire, its the most appealing
option in line with M&Ms strategic goals, if their next step in South Africa is an FDI.
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
17/19
Contracting in South Africa for Assembling
.
As South Africa opened its economy to international markets, and supported FDIs with clear andobjective legislation, intensified investments in the country, as an institutional framework it appears astrong and reliable figure for MNEs.
The acquisition will also give M&M the freedom to lead and manage its incentives to the full extent,without any friction of other management unlike in a JV.
. By contracting with a local assembler, M&M will enjoy all the benefits of local manufacturing; lead times will
be shortened, market and after sales service trust will be established, and some parts can be substituted withlocal components.
.
In contrast to the three FDI options above, contracting has the following advantages: economies of scale and
the CKDs import subsidy can easily be achieved under the assemblers production unit declarations; asmanagement involvement and organizational integration are minimal, management friction and corporate
culture clashes are at the minimum level and maybe the most important of all, contracting requires the least
entry investment in comparison to FDIs (a fraction of the cost).
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
18/19
Conclusion
M&M has built its distribution network, after salesservices, and has experience on trading in South
Africa, and what it needs is an assembly operation,where it can also leverage economies in scale in low
volumes. In addition, to catch the economicmomentum, M&M knows that they should act fast.
Although resource constraints might not seem to be abig concern, the break-even point is. Therefore, M&Mshould choose the most economically feasible option
for its market projections. To realize its marketprojections, quick action and results are also
important.
Therefore, under the current situation given in thecase, the most viable option for M&M is to find a
partner that will work under an assembly contract,and assemble imported CKDs on behalf of M&M for its
African market.
5/19/2018 Mahindra Case Study
19/19
Thank You..