Summary: "Cola Wars Continue: Coke and Pepsi in the 21st Century” explains the economics of the soft drink industry and its relation with profits‚ taking into account all stages of the value chain of the soft drink industry. By focusing on the war between Coca-Cola and PepsiCo as market leaders in this industry – with a 90% market share in carbonated beverages – the study analyses the different stages of the value chain (concentrate producers‚ bottlers‚ retail channels‚ suppliers) and the impact
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Cola Wars Continue: Coke and Pepsi in 2010 The software drink industry has been very profitable historically because the manufacturing process requires low cost of overhead. Although this is not the case for bottlers‚ the high volume and demand for CSD allow for the market to be very attractive to incumbents. Since the 1970s‚ the CSD industry has been enjoying an average growth every year of 3% for the last 30 year. Even at the lowest point in 2009‚ CSD sales compose of 87% of all beverage sales
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organizations profitability as compared to its competitors in the same industry by looking at 5 forces of stress. Coca-Cola deals with a lot of pressure in the concentrate business‚ most specifically with Pepsi. I will analyze the 5 forces model to determine Coca-Colas overall profitability. The 5 forces model begins by looking at rivalry between established competitors. Coca-Cola has a direct rivalry with Pepsi in the fact that they make and distribute an almost identical product used for the same
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Cola wars continue: Coke and Pepsi in 2010 (HBS 9-711-462) a. Use the 5-forces framework to explain why the soft drink concentrate industry has been so profitable. The soft drink concentrate industry has been very profitable for over 100 years. The reason can easily be found by analyzing the concentrate industry using the 5-forces model. According to the 5-forces model‚ each industry’s profitability can be assessed considering the five forces that influence the market – The rivalry among existing
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Nanda Monika Somani Pradip Rangholiya Apeksha Jain Kranti P.Singh Vaibhav Sahu 1 Flow of the Report Topic Acknowledgement Objectives of the Study Importance of the Study Methodology Industry Overview Coco Cola-Introduction Five Forces Framework Micro Analysis Coco Cola in India SWOT Analysis Competition Analysis Analysis of the Survey Coco Cola Marketing Strategy Conclusion Biblography Page No 3 4 4 5 6-10 11-16 16-18 19-23 24-27 28 29-30 31-38 39-50 51 52 2 Acknowledgment I would
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Cola Wars Case Analysis The article “Cola Wars Continue: Coke and Pepsi in the Twenty-First Century” is about the “love-hate” relationship between the two largest cola companies of America‚ as they fight with each other for shares of a $60 billion industry‚ while also fighting with the industry to increase and fuel growth for cola consumption. From 1975 to 1990 both companies achieved an average annual growth of about 10%‚ while consumption grew in the U.S. and worldwide‚ but a turn of events
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Avert the Tragedy of the Commons -Case Study: Coca-Cola India Aneel Karnani Stephen M. Ross School of Business The University of Michigan E-mail: akarnani@umich.edu Ross School of Business Working Paper Series February 2014 This paper will be published in Economics‚ Management‚ and Financial Markets‚ forthcoming. Keywords: corporate social responsibility; tragedy of the commons; common-pool resource; environmental sustainability. I would like to thank Coca-Cola India‚ and especially Praveen Agarwal
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Bacci Michael Ploch Bhargavi Bheemanapalli FIN 6416 Case 1: Valuing Coca Cola stock Executive Summary The case that has been presented is a valuation of Coca Cola‚ its current stock price‚ and whether Coca Cola has the potential to be a good recommendation for clients to add to their portfolios. The analysis herein takes into account historical Coca Cola financial information‚ and uses the information to ascertain whether or not Coca Cola‚ at its current stock price of $58.00 a share‚ is a
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replace existing products. Having to replace existing products is much more costly than being able to use open channels. • The franchise system: Bottling is very capital-intensive‚ and the bottlers have exclusive arrangements with Coke and Pepsi for cola products. It costs roughly $6 billion to build national distribution ($75 million * 80 plants‚ see p. 3). Supplier Power: The suppliers to the
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Case study - Coca Cola a transnational corporation Transnational corporations (TNC’S) are large companies that operate in more than one country. The head quarters are usually in an MEDC. They have a large number of factories operating around the world. TNC’s use cheap labour especially in LEDC’s such as Asia as an alternative to paying the expensive costs of labour in their own country. Coca Cola Coca Cola is the number one manufacturer of soft drinks in the world. Their headquarters is situated
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