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Chandan Dikshit u111016 [email protected] PGDM-II Christopher Jegam u111132 [email protected] PGDM-II Debashish Mohanty u111018 [email protected] PGDM-II Sushmita Sahoo u111100 [email protected] PGDM-II Team: Red Hot XIMB Peppers The War Room 2012 Aftermarket Sector Academic Year: 2nd

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  • Chandan Dikshit u111016 [email protected] PGDM-II

    Christopher Jegam u111132 [email protected] PGDM-II

    Debashish Mohanty u111018 [email protected] PGDM-II

    Sushmita Sahoo u111100 [email protected] PGDM-II

    Team: Red Hot XIMB Peppers

    The War Room 2012Aftermarket Sector

    Academic Year: 2nd

  • Indian Automotive Industry

    Rural Activation strategy

    Car Updating and Tracking System

    e-Auction strategy

    Unorganized segment Activation

    E-commerce scenario

    The Aftermarket Sector

    Agenda

    .

    ..

    ......

    ..

    ..

    ..

    ...

  • Year

    Passenger vehicles sales

    (in units)

    Total automobile

    sales (in units)

    % Growth in passenger vehicle

    sales

    % Growth in Total

    automobile sales

    2006 1143076 8906428

    2007 1379979 10123988 21% 14%

    2008 1549882 9654435 12% -5%

    2009 1552703 9724243 0.18% 1%

    2010 1951333 12295397 26% 26%

    2011 2501542 15481381 28% 26%

    2012 2618072 17376624 5% 12%

    0 1000000 2000000 3000000

    20

    20

    20

    20

    20

    20

    20

    Passenger vehicles sales (in units)

    2012: The total automotive industry grew 12% y-o-yIndian passenger vehicle sales grew by 5% y-o-y

    Industry Projections: Passenger vehicle market growth for FY2012-2013: 8-10% y-o-y Government Automotive Mission Plan 2016- Automotive industry to be $145 Billion(INR 797500 Crores) by 2016 Growth potential in new car market implies a huge market opportunity for used car market

    45%

    15%

    14%

    7%

    4%15%

    Domestic Passenger vehicle market share

    Maruti Suzuki

    Hyundai Motors

    Tata Motors

    M&M

    General Motors

    Others

    Indian Passenger vehicle industry: An ICRA perspectiveSource: Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers

    Indian Automotive

    Sector

    Aftermarket Sector

    Porters Five Forces

    Competitor segments

    The E-market

    Indian Automotive Industry

  • 13%

    27%60%

    Share of used car market

    Organised Unorganised C2CThe Indian automotive aftermarket is currently estimatedat Rs 33,000 crores

    Estimated to reach Rs 44,000 crores by 2015

    Ratio of used car to new car market is approximately 1.2:1

    Growth rate of organized used car market projected to be18-20% y-o-y

    High correlation of used car market with new car marketand economy (increasing per capita income)

    Shift towards e-commerce/e-auction and mobilecommerce

    Synergy between unorganized and organized players

    Huge demand for vehicle maintenance

    Expansion of service networks by vehicle

    manufacturer

    Fuel stations adding to the servicing and aftermarket

    network

    Increased customer awareness of vehicle

    maintenance

    OEMs opening up their pre-owned car business-

    Maruti TrueValue, Honda Auto Terrace, Ford

    Assured, Toyota U Trust, Hyundai Advantage

    Current Scenario of Indian Aftermarket

    Source: CII-Auto Serve 2012

    Emerging trends

    Indian Automotive

    Industry

    Aftermarket Sector

    Porters Five Forces

    Competitor segments

    The E-market

  • Low fixed costLow switching costLess regulatory requirementsHigh growth opportunities (market not saturated)

    Aftermarket Industry Drivers: Porters Five Forces

    Entry Barriers

    Low priced new cars( Tata Nano, Maruti Alto 800, Reva, etc)Limited features in low priced new cars alternatives

    Threat of Substitutes

    Low switching costEasy liquidation of assetsLow investment requiredLess regulations

    Exit Barriers

    High negotiation in selling spaceMore selling alternatives-customer to customer, unorganized segment

    Supplier Power

    Price sensitive buyersHigh negotiation in customer to customer spaceHigh confidence in unorganized transactionsAvailability of more purchase alternatives

    Buyer Power

    Indian Automotive

    Industry

    Aftermarket Sector

    Porters Five Forces

    Competitor segments

    The E-market

  • Assessment of Competitor Segments

    Certification (Quality checks) and warranty provision Brand value as a trust enabler Easy financing options Servicing option by skilled technicians

    Strengths Weaknesses

    Low market share (13%) Customer perception-inconvenience, expensive Low/ No bargaining power

    Organized players

    Unorganized players

    Flexible terms of sale Low facility and overhead costs Customers have high negotiating power, Market share is high (27%)

    Cars not certified Unavailable of warranty options Relatively lesser trust

    C2C segmentRelatively higher reliability High negotiation power of customers High trust

    Cars not certified Limited access to wide pool of buyers- low probability of best price quotes Unavailability of warranty options

    Indian Automotive

    Industry

    Aftermarket Sector

    Porters Five Forces

    Competitor segments

    The E-market

  • India-the third largest internet market

    Total number of internet users in 2012

    approx. 132.25 million, growing at a CAGR

    of 15%

    More than 3/4th of online population is in

    the age group of 15-34 years

    Online population getting younger in India

    Google, Facebook, Yahoo among the most

    visited sites

    E-tail market to reach USD 12 billion by2016from current USD 590 millionTotal internet user base to increase to almost336 million by 2016Daily time spent online to quadruple fromcurrent 42 million hours by 2016Online advertising to surge to USD 800 million by2016, thus increasing from 3.6% to 8.5%.175 million targeted broadband connections by2017 as announced in National Agenda forInformation & Communications Technology andElectronics

    Low Penetration of Advanced PC devices in rural areasLow Penetration of Mobile Devices in rural AreasLow Awareness and Lack of InterestSecurity and Privacy Concern

    Source: India Internet-sector report (Dec 2011)- Edelweiss

    Indian Automotive

    Industry

    Aftermarket Sector

    Porters Five Forces

    Competitor segments

    The E-Market

    India: e-commerce potential

  • 2001(in crores)

    2011(in crores)

    Difference(in crores)

    India 102.9 121.0 18.1

    Rural 74.3 83.3 9.0

    Urban 28.6 37.7 9.1

    Level of urbanization increased from 27.81% in 2001 to 31.16% in2011 The proportion of rural population declined from 72.19% in 2001 to68.84% in 2011Source: censusindia.gov.in

    31%

    64%

    5%

    Population breakup by age-group

    0-14 yrs 15-64 yrs 65+ yrs

    Urban-Rural Population divide

    Used car market is approximately 2.5 million units per annum, expected to grow at 15% CAGRthis yearEstimated urban population in the age group of 15-64 years : 23,97,72,000Estimated 61 million unique Internet users in India in June 2012Online presence of 15-64 yrs age group :97%, i.e., 59.17 million active internet users

    Indian Automotive

    Industry

    Aftermarket Sector

    Porters Five Forces

    Competitor segments

    The E-Market

  • RURAL AND UNORGANIZED ACTIVATION STRATEGY

  • Aim

    Current Scenario

    Scope

    Benefits

    There is less awareness ofmajor 2nd hand car players inrural India and a goodexposure to Mahindra brandin general.

    MFC-Increase awareness to facilitate showrooms by 2015.

    Dealer Increased sales, localized promotions, easier procurement

    To create brand awareness in rural parts of every state and bring customers into the MFC brand in the long run.

    Competitive Advantage + Companys GoalAim

    Current Scenario

    Scope

    Benefits

    Rural Activation model

    Catchment Areas-Orissa

    Rural Activation Cost

    Unorganized segment activation

    Unorganized Activation Cost

    Rural activation

  • Every state is mapped intoclusters with the confidence ofMFC Dealers

    Each cluster is divided in away that it will be serviced byone and only one MFC dealer

    By this, the basic plan isrolled out to the dealers acrossa zone/state (The activationmodel maps Orissa intocatchment areas- radius fromdealer location is a maximumof 60kms)

    Catchment Area mapping1

    Every dealer provides whichall towns he wants to doactivation

    Days required in each area ismentioned by Dealer

    Appropriate/Sampledates/days during the quartermust be provided by thedealer to MFC as well

    Requirement Analysis2

    Logistics Finalizing3

    Mahindra at the central level(zonal proposed) makes aschedule plan and provides toits dealers

    This is done about a monthprior to the actual start of theprogram

    The dealers plan theircatchment area marketing forthe dates that have beenfinalized as per schedule

    Rural Activation model

    Catchment Areas-Orissa

    Rural Activation Cost

    Unorganized segment activation

    Unorganized Activation Cost

  • At the specified date for every dealer, the cargo arrives at the outlet.

    The dealer uses the cargo to load his vehicles in it and makes count and value of the same.

    In the meanwhile the dealer will finalize logistics and prior promotions for whichever catchment area he is to visit

    At Dealer -Outbound4

    The cargo with vehicles reaches the town which was in the schedule for the dealer

    A mela/fair is setup and the cars are placed in that location.

    All promotion elements like banners, pamphlets are used.

    A small vehicle will go around the town to announce information about the mela/fair

    Mahindra Express5

    At Dealer -Inbound6

    Towns are visited one by one till every dealers schedule is completed

    The cargo then returns back to the dealers outlet from where it started

    The remaining cars are left at the dealer outlet and the cargo proceeds to the next dealer as per itinerary

    Rural Activation model

    Catchment Areas-Orissa

    Rural Activation Cost

    Unorganized segment activation

    Unorganized Activation Cost

  • Districts Population

    Khurdha 2246341

    Cuttack 2618708

    Jagatsinghpur 1136604

    Kendrapara 1439891

    Jajapur 1826275

    Jatni (32kms)Khurdha(26kms)Begunia(60 kms)

    Choudwar(15kms) Athagarh(45kms)Salepur(28kms)

    Dharmasala(56kms)Badachana(42kms)Dasrathpur(18kms)

    Raghunathpur(28kms)Naugaon(21kms)

    Tirtol(24kms)

    Pattamundai(28kms)Marshaghai(60kms)

    Garadpur(42kms)

    Jajapur catchment

    Cuttack catchment

    Kendraparacatchment

    Khurdacatchment

    Jagatsinghpurcatchment

    Orissa Catchment Areas

    Rural Activation model

    Catchment Areas- Orissa

    Rural Activation Cost

    Unorganized segment activation

    Unorganized Activation Cost

  • Rural Activation model

    Catchment Areas-Orissa

    Rural Activation Cost

    Unorganized segment activation

    Unorganized Activation Cost

    Rural Activation costs

    Inputs

    Diesel price (in Rs) 50

    No of dealers in activation 5

    Average Days 4

    Mileage(in Km) 2Population 2572418

    Average No of sales 1 in 2 days

    Percentage Target Population 0.5%Fixed Cost(All figures in INR)

    Cargo 150000

    Audio Visual 5000Driver salary 30000

    Miscellaneous 10000Variable Cost(All figures in INR)

    Promoters 50000Area Cost 10000

    Promotions & Ads 9200Freebies 10000

    Electricity 500

    kms per dealer 250

    Final Cost(All figures in INR)

    Fixed Cost

    Cargo 150000

    Audio Visual 5000

    Driver salary 30000

    Other Costs 10000

    Variable Cost(All figures in INR)

    Promoters 50000

    Total Area cost 200000

    Promotions & Ads 46000

    Total Stocks 50000

    Electricity 10000

    Diesel Cost 31250

    Total Cost 582250

    Average Profit 10000

    Profit from Sales 100000

    Net Cost 482250

    Cost per Contact 37.49

  • Several unorganized players in the market major chunk includes Mechanics. The major problem- Inventory of the vehicle for a long time. Motive of the event- Make them Mahindra Workforce indirectly.

    Good connections with their customers and judgmental parameters too Willing to avoid inventory cost to go up by keeping the car. Need recognition and our willing to associate with a brand like Mahindra

    The Need

    EVENT CALLING

    This would be done so that people get

    to know about such an event to happen

    by MFC

    ELEMENTS DESIGN

    The various elements to be

    executed during the event will be

    decided in this phase. This can vary

    between dealers.

    EVENT

    The event will happen in which the

    mechanics invited are led through a

    workshop

    BRAND ASSOCIATION

    The mechanics and unorganized players

    are explained the advantage of being associated with a

    brand like Mahindra

    EVENT TAKEAWAYS

    Good relationships are established and

    the slabs of associating with

    Mahindra is given to the second hand

    players.

    Can we make them to vouch to people and bring them to Mahindra First Choice ?

    The Execution

    Rural Activation model

    Catchment Areas-Orissa

    Rural Activation Cost

    Unorganized segment activation

    Unorganized Activation Cost

    Unorganized segment activation

  • All figures are in INR

    INPUTS

    No. of Dealers in activation

    100

    FIXED COST

    Training Cost 10000

    Miscellaneous Cost 5000

    Overall Elements 25000

    VARIABLE COST

    Refreshments per dealer

    50

    Training Materials per dealer

    25

    Freebies 200

    FINAL COSTS

    FIXED COST

    Training Cost 10000

    Miscellaneous 5000

    Overall Elements 25000

    VARIABLE COST

    Total Refreshments cost

    5000

    Training Material costs

    5000

    Total Freebies cost 2500

    TOTAL COSTS 52500

    Cost per Contact 525

    Number of unorganized dealers/mechanicsaround a dealer have been taken on anaverage as 100 Training will include latest car functionalitiesand ways to market and buy cars frompotential customers as well Miscellaneous cost includes OperationalExpenses and other factors like variability inlocation Training Material shall include banners,posters, etc

    Assumptions

    Unorganized dealer activation costs (For one town)

    Rural Activation model

    Catchment Areas-Orissa

    Rural Activation Cost

    Unorganized segment activation

    UnorganizedActivation Cost

  • Rural activation-Future procurement of cars by MFC

    Brokers, garage dealers, fleet owners to be brought under MFC umbrella

    Aim: To implement a proper system to update procured and sold car details on website

    Car Updating and Tracking System

    (CUTS)

    Car Updating and

    Tracking System(CUTS)

  • Car procured at dealer

    Car details retrieved by barcode

    Details stored in database

    Automatic updating of car details in

    website

    Customer checks website for car availability

    Customer visits MFCW dealer to enquire and test ride the car

    Customer satisfied; sale is made

    Car details removed from

    website

    Customer preferences

    stored in system

    Car available at selected Dealer;

    customer preference matches as per

    records

    Customer is alerted via

    email and SMS automatically

    Customer receives alert via email and

    SMS

    Customer selectsDealers where hewishes to receivealerts from regd.car availability

    CUTS Process Flow Implementation Plan Value Proposition Costs and challenges

  • J F M A M J J A S O N D

    Mumbai Pune + HyderabadGurgaon, Bangalore , Chennai

    and New Delhi

    Implementation in selected cities in India in a phased mannerPilot launch in Mumbai in January 2013, next in Pune and Hyderabad in April 2013 followedby Gurgaon, Bangalore , Chennai and New Delhi in October 2013

    Proposed Timeline of CUTS implementation

    Installation of hardware and upgrade of existing software

    Train employee at each dealer for data collection and upkeep

    Data collection of each car and update in website

    Feedback from customers and dealers six months after launch

    Roll out across selected cities

    Implementation Methodology

    CUTS Process Flow Implementation Plan Value Proposition Costs and challenges

  • Registered users can choose to be notified from select dealers regarding car availabilityTips on car maintenance, traffic rules & passenger safety Car valuation tool in addition to Lifestyle recommendation present in MFCW website Online contests inviting people to post videos of memorable moments with their cars Rewards like free oil change for winners of online contests

    Cu

    sto

    me

    r Wide choice of used cars certified by Mahindra

    Can update preferences to match requirements

    Can choose to be notified from selected dealers

    Mah

    ind

    ra Access to larger customer pool

    Prevent lost sales

    Effective Customer Relationship Management practices

    De

    ale

    r Access to large number of potential customers

    Opportunity to improve revenue and profitability

    Faster turnaround of used cars

    Uniform design across centers Optimizing use of technology Education and training of personnel Test system and software to be deployed One technical person stationed at every dealer

    New features proposed in the website

    CUTS Process Flow Implementation Plan Value Proposition Costs and challenges

  • Administrator can play multiple roles

    Training can be imparted to one

    employee per dealer

    Periodic checking by MFCW personnel

    Dealer Satisfaction Survey

    Registered user satisfaction survey

    Increase in number of registered users in website

    Lack of initiative from dealers

    Resistance of dealers to shift to new

    system

    Smooth transition to the new system

    Skilling dealer employees in new

    technologies

    1 Bar code reader & software at each dealer costs Rs 25,000

    Training of 1 employee per dealer

    Costs Challenges

    OvercomingChallenges

    Critical Success Factors

    CUTS Process Flow Implementation Plan Value Proposition Costs and challenges

  • Tapping the untapped!!

    Customer to customer space

    e-Auction Strategy

  • Current Model ofFeatures Challenges

    C2C e-auction to be started at the suggested 6 locations (Phase I)(to tap 60% market) Phase II- expansion to other Tier- I citieseDiig presence at MFCW stores-minimal facility costeDiig to provide consultancy services to customersMarketing and Advertising spends targeted towards the targeted locations

    Eyeing the C2C segment

    Market leader in e-auction (B2B)- 35% market shareMajor clients- Kotak Mahindra Bank, Mahindra finance, Bajaj finance, ORIX ,etcFacilitates sale of vehicles and not a party to the transaction in any respectOne time buyer registration fees of Rs. 5000+ service tax applicableServer space outsourced to third party hosting companyeDiig is not responsible for any disruptions during auction process(failure of power, Network, server, internet connectivity, etc.)

    Limited C2C involvement Low trust among retail customers on the credibility of buying over internetNeed of additional features(to attract C2C space)Registration fees not competitive for retail buyers/sellers

    E-auction scenario

    Proposed locations

    C2C Model FinancialsMarketing & Advertising

  • Population: 15,14,085PCI: Rs 1,03,235/-MFCW outlets: 3

    Population: 1,24,78,447State PCI: Rs 99990/-

    MFCW outlets: 10

    Population: 94,26,959 State PCI: Rs 99990/-

    MFCW outlets: 6

    Population: 95,88,910PCI: Rs 69,190/-MFCW outlets: 2

    Population: 40,10,238PCI: Rs 72,380/-MFCW outlets: 5

    Population: 1,67,53,235State PCI: Rs 1,75,010/-

    MFCW outlets: 10

    Locations to be targeted for Vision-2015

    Gurgaon

    Pune Bangalore

    Hyderabad

    Mumbai

    New Delhi

    Source: censusindia.gov.in

    E-auction scenario

    Proposed locations

    C2C Model FinancialsMarketing & Advertising

    PCI: Per Capita Income High internet penetration across all locations

  • Gets the car graded(A+,A,etc) by MFCW quality checksWarranty and service facility dependent on car gradeRegisters as user with a fees of Rs. 300Uploads specifications of car and minimum bid price

    Seller

    Registers as user with a fees of Rs.300Uploads specifications of required carDoes background check of the car he/she is interested in bidding

    Buyer

    In-auction Negotiation

    Auction window is announced and registered buyers are notified

    Buyers bid above the minimum bid price

    Highest bidder is declared as winner

    Pre-auction Preparation

    Post-auction settlement

    Shipment and payment terms negotiated between buyer and seller

    Option of internet payment through payment gateway to be made available to buyersTo secure payment/delivery, auction is closed when seller ships/ buyer pays

    MFCW warranty of the car and services facility made available to buyer

    C2C e-auction Model

    E-auction scenario

    Proposed locations

    C2C Model FinancialsMarketing & Advertising

  • Access to a large network of buyers

    Seller can retain the car put for auction tillit is actually sold

    Seller has more choice and highernegotiation power in case of online selling

    Transparency in selling process

    Access to a wide pool of pre-owned cars atcompetitive prices(since facility cost is low)

    Risk of unreliable products eliminated due toMFCW certification

    Improved customer experience due toavailability of variety of businessfeatures(alerts, newsletters, search by pricerange, engine capacity, brand, etc)

    Grade MatrixGrade Quality

    check points

    Warranty FreeServicevouchers

    A 118 1 year 2

    B 100 10 months 1

    C 80 6 months nil

    Quality Check points are divided according to thewarranty (the numbers are just indicative) The higher the quality check points the seller wantsto be carried out - the more is the warranty and freeservices offered A higher grade makes the car lucrative and henceenables the seller to sell at a good price

    Why Grade Matrix??

    Value proposition-Sellers Value proposition-Buyers

    E-auction scenario

    Proposed locations

    C2C Model FinancialsMarketing & Advertising

  • Risk Description Probability Impact Mitigation

    Internet connectivity failure due to power outage

    Medium High Recommend buyers and sellers to prefer USB based internet connection for auctions

    Network Security Low Medium Install network security softwares

    Fraudsa) Non delivery by sellerb) Non payment by buyer

    Medium High Perform Know Your Customer(KYC) process to check credibility (address, identity, work history) Route money from buyers to sellers through MFCW-eDiigPayment to seller to be made only upon shipment to/receipt by buyer.

    Car damage post certification(since the seller retains the car till auctioned)

    Low Medium Perform overall quality check upon request by buyers (within a specified time frame post receipt)

    Risks and Mitigation

    E-auction scenario

    Proposed locations

    C2C Model FinancialsMarketing & Advertising

  • C2C model-financials

    E-auction scenario

    Proposed locations

    C2C Model FinancialsMarketing & Advertising

    Year-1 Year-2 Year-3 Year-4 Year-5 Year-6 Year-7

    Revenue Rs. 10,559,969 Rs. 11,193,567 Rs. 11,865,181 Rs. 12,577,092 Rs. 13,331,717 Rs. 14,131,620 Rs. 14,979,518

    COGS 7950000 8386500 8839530 9317490.6 9821783.052 10353889.21 10915376.29

    Gross Profit Rs. 2,609,969 Rs. 2,807,067 Rs. 3,025,651 Rs. 3,259,601 Rs. 3,509,934 Rs. 3,777,731 Rs. 4,064,141

    Fixed Costs 2688000 2841460 3003802.6 3175544.506 3357232.614 3549445.78 3752796.697

    Depreciation 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

    EBIT Rs. -78,031 Rs. -34,393 Rs. 21,848 Rs. 84,057 Rs. 152,702 Rs. 228,285 Rs. 311,345

    Interest 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

    EBT Rs. -78,031 Rs. -34,393 Rs. 21,848 Rs. 84,057 Rs. 152,702 Rs. 228,285 Rs. 311,345

    Tax at 30% 0 0 0 Rs. 25,217.01 Rs. 45,810.49 Rs. 68,485.60 Rs. 93,403.37

    Net Income Rs. -78,031 Rs. -34,393 Rs. 21,848 Rs. 58,840 Rs. 106,891 Rs. 159,800 Rs. 217,941

    OCF Rs. -78,031 Rs. -34,393 Rs. 21,848 Rs. 58,840 Rs. 106,891 Rs. 159,800 Rs. 217,941

    year 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    PVOCF -71261.37534 -28684.20455 16640.86998 40927.36955 67900.21211 92702.48161 115462.3792

    Break Evenpoint 2-3 years

    Discount rate 9.50%

  • Promote eDiig and MFCW under one UmbrellaAchieve Top of Mind Awareness Brand value proposition- Trust, Transparency and Convenience

    Target marketMiddle and Upper Middle classAspirational drivers, Well travelledTransitioning from 2-wheelers to 4-wheelersAge- 20-50 yearsSegmentationMetropolitan cities followed by Urban and semi-urban

    Campaignsroadshows at IT parks, offices, shopping malls, activity centers

    Provide MFC services at parking lots of shopping malls, corporate hubs-improved brand awarenessUsed car melas

    Partnership with regional channels for airing 30 sec adsBook prime time slotsCluster ads around peak seasons Ad concepts to focus on trust, reliability, conveniencee.g: A eDiig representative can be portrayed and trust factorcan be shown by the person making the deal between twopeople.

    Events TV ads

    E-auction scenario

    Proposed locations

    C2C Model FinancialsMarketing & Advertising

  • Create network effect- build a strong fan base on Facebook, twitterCrowdsource to boost engagement level

    e.g: Find-it Campaign-help someone find a car and get reward points

    Discount code for registration on eDiigFacebook Ads with MFCW website as landing pageRegular contests to increase reachPromoted account on twitter and frequent tweets

    Billboards in high footfall areas (Stadiums, Railway stations, Office Complexes, Busy intersections)

    eDiig- Your own personal marketplaceMetro Ads in metro stations, suburban trains ,city buses near seats, window panesAds in newspaper dailies (Delhi- mid day, Bangalore-Deccan Herald, Mumbai- Maharashtra times, Pune-Sakal, Hyderabad-Deccan Chronicle, etc.)

    Print ads

    Social Media

    Search Engine MarketingPromote MFCW and MFCW-eDiig website by placing ads with SEM vendors like Google Adwords, Yahoo! Search Marketing Use Search Engine Optimization and web analytics to optimize the websites for increased visibility in search engine results page(SERPs) Use web banners to direct traffic to website (through Pay Per Click(PPC) model) by partnering with publishing websites like autocarindia.com, yellow pages(sulekha.com),makemytrip.com,timesofindia.comE-mail MarketingNewsletters and notifications of auctions to be sent to existing customers-positive word of mouth enablerMobile MarketingMobile ads and banners in frequently accessed websites e.g, weather channels, Google maps, CNN news, etc

    Digital Marketing

    E-auction scenario

    Proposed locations

    C2C Model FinancialsMarketing & Advertising

  • Creating the Ecosystem ofunorganized used car dealersFuture Sourcing of carsBrand awarenessSynergyCompetitive Advantage

    Rural Activation

    Unorganized Dealer Activation

    Car Updating and Tracking System

    C2C e-auction model on eDiig

    Convenient Tracking through enhanced websiteReduction in lost salesAlerts on car availabilityImproved customer experience

    Wide reach to the untapped C2C spaceTransparent dealingsReliabilityConvenience

    Tapping the Unorganized and C2C used car segment +

    Increased activity level in the e-world

    Summary