Analytics in Retail Industry Submitted By: Group 7 ROLL NUMBER | NAME | 65 | Vishal Nigam | 57 | Shveta Dang | 48 | Riju Mathew | 38 | Padmanava Gupta | 36 | Nidhi Babbar | 27 | Kavita Chatterjee | Date: 23rd April‚ 2013 Contents 1. Executive Summary 2. Introduction 3.1. Analytics and Retail Industry 3.2. Indian Retail Industry – An overview 3. Prerequisites of Analytical Retail 4. Current Status of Implementation of Analytics in the Retail Industry
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Segments in the Indian Retail Industry | | |[pic][pic| |] | The retailing sector of India can be split into two segments. They are the informal and the formal retailing sector. The informal retailing sector is comprised of small retailers. For this sector‚ it is very difficult to implement the tax laws. There is widespread tax evasion. It is also cumbersome
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PEST Analysis of Indian Market for the Apparel Industry 1. Political Factors: The proliferation of international trade and liberalization of the global trade regime has dawned in India with the implementation of several programs by the Government of India (termed as GOI from now onwards in the report) to help the textile and apparel industry adjust to the new trade environment. In 2000‚ the GOI unveiled its National Textile Policy (NTP) 2000‚ aimed at enhancing the competitiveness of the textile
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7 Data Processing and Analysis 7 Analysis & Interpretation 7 Major Findings 14 Major suggestions: 15 Annexure 16 Fast Food Retail Outlet-Questionnaire 16 Chi-square test 19 References: 20 Executive summary In recent years‚ a major food consumption trend in urban parts of developing countries is that more consumers are eating more meals outside of their homes. Most of the growth in away-from-home eating has been in the fast food sector. In this increasingly competitive
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Executive Summary Retail Context for Innovation Study Objectives & Approach Key Learnings from the Innovation Study Implications for Retailers About RAI and Booz & Company The Indian Retail industry is today at cross-roads – many challenges threaten the true potential for “profitable growth” Projected Organized Retail in India US$ Billion 731 116 455 33 422 615 Key Challenges faced by Indian Retailers % responses‚ RAI – Booz Retailers Survey 2013¹ Organized Retail Unorganized Retail Real estate
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Titration report Aim: The aim of the experiment was to see how much acid it took to neutralise the solution and make it turn clear from being pink. We used a titration as it allowed us to see exactly how much acid was needed to turn the solution clear. We did it four times so that we could have a preliminary run so we knew where abuts it was going to change so that our results were more accurate and reliable. Vocational context: Titrations would be used in many different types of industries for
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FDI in retail will benefit consumer‚ create opportunities: US Washington‚ Dec 8‚ 2012 (IANS) The US government and corporate America alike have welcomed the Indian parliament’s approval of foreign direct investment in multi-brand retail‚ saying it would spur investment in infrastructure and benefit the consumer. "We believe direct foreign investment in retail will grow markets in India as it has in China‚ Brazil‚ and many other developing economies‚" State Department spokesman Mark Toner
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Introduction India is in the midst of a retail boom. The sector witnessed significant transformation in the past decade from small-unorganized family-owned retail formats to organized retailing. Indian business houses and manufacturers are setting up retail formats while real estate companies and venture capitalist are investing in retail infrastructure. Many international brands have entered the market. With the growth in organized retailing‚ unorganized retailers are fast changing their business
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PESTEL ANALYSIS- POLITICAL- • Liberal policies of the Indian government make it easier for foreign retailers to compete with Indian retailers thus increasing the competition. Indian government has given signs of dropping its traditionally protectionist stance and opening up its retail market to greater overseas investment. In 2007 it eased restrictions on foreign investment‚ allowing overseas retailers to own 51% of outlets as long as they sell only single-brand goods. • Government
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in the sector started after the liberalization measures were initiated in 1991 in the country. Several large chains have entered the bandwagon and achieved fair to significant success. Indian retailing has evolved over the past decade‚ from largely an ‘informal’ and disorganized marketplace to an increasingly corporatised industry at least in the urban India. This is the largest among all the industries ‚accounting for over 10% of country’s GDP and around 8%of employment. The Retail Industry
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