Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MAP - Electronic Sector
MAP - Electronic Sector
MAP - Electronic Sector
On
"A study on customer perception towards choice of Fast-food in
valsad"
At
Purohit khaman, Halar road, valsad
Submitted to
Naran Lala School of Industrial Management and Computer Science
(799)
Under the Guidance of
Divyesh J. Gandhi
Assistant Professor
In partial Fulfilment of the Requirement of the award of the degree of
Master of Business Administration (MBA)
Offered By
Gujarat Technological University
Ahmadabad
Prepared by:
Mr. Prajapati Mahendra 197990592058
Mr. Desai Jenil 197990592008
Mr. Bhandari Harsh 197990592003
Ms. Khan Aqib 197990592029
Ms. Bhavsar Zeenal 197990592005
MBA (Semester - III)
Month & Year:
NOVEMBER 2020
Industry Overview
The world’s fastest-growing industry, Electronics System Design and Manufacturing (ESDM)
continues to transform lives, businesses, and economies across the globe. The global electronics
market is estimated to be over $2 tn. India’s share in global electronics manufacturing has grown
from 1.3% in 2012 to 3.6% in 2019.
Technology transitions such as the rollout of 5G networks and IoT are driving the accelerated
adoption of electronics products. Initiatives such as ‘Digital India’ and ‘Smart City’ projects
have raised the demand for IoT in the market and will undoubtedly usher in a new era for
electronic products.
India is expected to have a digital economy of $1 tn by 2025
One of the largest electronics markets in the world anticipated reaching $400 bn by 2025
Indian Electronics Manufacturing Service (EMS) Industry is expected to grow 6.5x from
$23.5 bn to reach $152 bn by 2025
India produce over 600 units of mobile phone units every minute which translates into
over $ 55 K worth of production in each minute. Moreover, 160 phones are sold online in
a minute 100% FDI is allowed under the automatic route.
In case of electronics items for defence, FDI up to 49% is allowed under automatic route and
beyond 49% through the government approval.
History
Indian Electronic industry dates back to the early 1960’s. Electronics was one industry initially
restricted to the development and maintenance of fundamental communication system including
radio-broadcasting, telephonic and telegraphic communication, and augmentation of defense
capabilities. Until 1984, the electronic Industry was primarily government owned and then in
1980’s witnessed a rapid growth of the electronics industry due to sweeping economic changes,
resulting in the liberalization and globalization of the economy.
The economic transformation all over the world was motivated by two compelling factors – the
determination to boost economic growth, and to accelerate the development of export-oriented
industries, like the electronics industry. By 1991 in the country private investments – both
foreign and domestic were encouraged. The easing of foreign investment norms, allowance of
100% foreign equity, reduction in custom tariffs, and relicensing of several consumer electronic
products has attracted remarkable amount of foreign collaboration and investment.
The Domestic Economic industry also responded favorably to the policies of the government.
The initiatives of the electronic field to private sector enabled entrepreneurs to establish the
industries to meet demand in the market. Improvements in the Indian Electronics industry have
not been limited to a particular segment, but encompass all its sectors. This pace made in the
areas of commercial software, telecommunications, electronics, instrumentation, positioning and
networking systems and defense. The result therefore has been a significant trade growth that
began in the late 1990’s. The Indian Electronics Industry is a text for investors who consider
India as a potential investment opportunity.
Brief Introduction
Indian electronics companies had majority benefited from the economic liberalization policies of
the 1980’s, including the loosening of restrictions on technology and component imports,
delicensing, foreign investment and reduction of excise duties. Output from electronics plants in
india grew from Rs.1.8 billion in FY 1970 to Rs.8.1 billion in FY 1980 and Rs.123 billion in
1992. Most of the expansion took place in the production of computers and consumer
electronics. India Production of computer rose from 7500 units in 1985 to 60000 units in 1988
and to an estimated 200000 units in 1992. During this period, major advances were made in the
domestic computer industry that led to more sales. Consumer electronics in india accounts for
about 30% of totl electronics production of the country.
In 1990 the electronic production included 5 million television sets, 5 million tape recorders, 5
million electronic watches and 140000 video cassette recorders. The Indian engineering sector is
large and varied and provided around 12% of India’ exports in the mid-1990’s. Two subsectors,
electronics and motor vehicles, are the most dynamic in all the sectors.
Market Capitalization
With per capita disposable income and private consumption having doubled in the past 7 years,
India has emerged as one of the largest markets for electronic products in the world.
The electronics market valued at $118 bn in 2019-20 is segmented as Mobile Phones (24%),
Consumer Electronics (22%), Strategic Electronics (12%), Computer Hardware (7%), LEDs
(2%) and Industrial Electronics (34%) comprising of Auto, Medical and other industrial
electronic products.
Over 2.5X growth in domestic electronics production in 5 years; From $29 bn (2014) to
$75.7 bn (2019-2020)
Over 5X growth in production of mobile phones in 5 years; from 60 mn units (2014-15)
to 330 mn units (2019-20).
Domestic Electronic Components market in India for 2019 is $20.8 bn (excluding
imported PCB-Assemblies)
Digital Transactions per capita per annum have increased ~10x in 5 years.
India is a global R&D destination, with 1140+ R&D Centers of MNCs in India
employing 900,000+ professionals
Export of Electronic Goods was valued at $1146.63 bn in August 2021 with a positive
growth of 31.49% over exports of $872.04 bn in August 2020.
Challenges
A complex value chain: The electronics industry is constantly changing due to disruptive
innovation, thereby increasing the pressure on the value chain to upgrade continuously. The
sourcing and contractual interdependencies between OEMs and suppliers are now more complex
due to the highly advanced technology of the components, the number of components required
for a single finished product, the level of aggregation or assembly required, and the need to adapt
to changes in product design. The Indian ecosystem for electronic components is still evolving
and has a long way to go.
A capital intensive industry with inadequate raw material availability: The electronics industry is
primarily dependent on the number and competence of domestic chip fabrication centres (fab
centres). Fab centres require a dedicated ecosystem, which involves investment, the know-how
of chip fabrication, raw material supplies, continuity of demand, and unit upgradation
competence. Given the current scenario, India lacks most of the necessary ammunition for the
development of domestic chip fabrication units. Thus, the design and development of electronic
products are often outsourced to ODMs (original design manufacturers) in other countries with
stronger designing and manufacturing capabilities.
Sustainability: Emerging regulations and standards for cleaner and greener technology are
forcing companies to be accountable for the manufacturing process as well as the final product.
The entire recycling and disposal process for electronics needs to be considered as a vital part of
the product life cycle.
E-waste management: India ranks fifth globally among top e-waste producing nations. The
exponential increase in the quantum of e-waste is driven by the rise in usage as well as the
growing pace of upgrades. Consumers are discarding old PCs, mobiles, tablets, and other
electronics a lot sooner than before. However, with the awareness campaigns by MeitY, e-waste
management is gradually being taken seriously in the industry.
The Indian market growth has predominantly seen consumption-driven growth in the last several
years. However, the government’s support for the industry has been strong, with numerous
conducive policies. Growth in our electronics manufacturing industry will establish India among
the leading economies of the world. With this goal, it is expected that the growth momentum will
be sustained over the coming decade.
As per a report published by the World Economic Forum, “The vision for the future of
consumption in India is anchored in the growth of the upper-middle-income and high-income
segments, which will grow from being one in four households today to one in two households by
2030.”
These new consumers will drive the demand for consumer appliances, such as air conditioners,
washing machines, and others. These product categories are also the cornerstone of the boom in
consumer electronics sales. While the growth is predominantly consumer-driven, the industry is
also expected to drive innovation to increase the share of electronics across several applications.
In the automotive industry, the government has released a draft notification to ban all internal
cumbustion engine powered two-wheelers and three-wheelers by 2023 and 2025, respectively.
The proposed change has created the momentum to attract EV companies (manufacturers and
their suppliers) to explore investments in Indian manufacturing. Similarly, a newer technology
like 5G is likely to drive growth and consumption of the Indian electronics industry.
With future investments in semiconductors, electronic components and ICs, India is looking set
to welcome another wave of growth in the electronics sector. This transition will be fueled by a
large young population, increasing research initiatives, and favorable investment policies. The
impetus provided by the government will give further encouragement to domestic manufacturing
as India prepares to be the next global hub for electronics production and exports.
Working Condition
Working conditions in electronics plants are generally good. Most plants are modern, clean, and
quiet. Although the work is not strenuous, some assembly line jobs tend to be monotonous. The
workweek is usually forty hours long. Many plant workers in the electronics industry belong to
labor unions.
Owner
Workers
Financial Information
Strength:
Weaknesses:
Shop is located in main area but the shop is in the corner of building so they
can’t attract customers.
They do not have trained employees.
Opportunities:
Shop is located in main area if they make any changes in future they able to
implement within few days.
Advertisement opportunity is good to boost sale.
Threat:
PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION
1. Search Engine
2. Social Media
3. Video
4. Blogs
5. Email
1. Direct Advertising:
Direct adverting helps an advertiser to create awareness about a product or brand. Recently every
company can easily show their advertisements for products or services on different digital
channels. If you can take a good marketing strategy, then you can perform well in the
competitive marketing. Direct advertising is a good option for a marketing strategy. It can attract
a large mass and develop your business.
4. Reduce Cost:
Digital marketing allows the marketers to save cash. Because digital marketing does not demand
a great amount of financial commitment. It costs comparatively low than the so-called traditional
marketing channels like television, newspapers, radio, banners, magazine etc. Some websites and
business profiles generate huge traffic for absolutely free. It is a great option for marketers to
spread their business throughout the world without any high cost.
5. Helping Marketers Career:
It is a great opportunity for an individual who is making digital strategies and helping companies
to expand their business. These strategy makers help to grow the business of a company and
himself/herself makes their own career also. Digital marketing has spread huge career options for
digital marketers.
6. Available 24/7:
The World Wide Web never rests for any time. So, your advertisement will work for 24 hours.
Using the electronic industry, your advertisement will physically present for 24 hours a day and
7 days a week and 365 days in a year. So, your advertisement will always be in front of your
targeted customers. This is one of the main important features of digital marketing that we
cannot avoid while talking about advantages and disadvantages of digital marketing.
9. Bulk Messages:
The Internet allows you to send so many emails and messages at a time. So, within a short span
of time, you can connect with your customers. This paves a way to reach more customers. If you
want to send any information to your customers or any employees, these messages will help you
to a greater extent
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM
The dynamic changes in the market, the need for innovation and the development of the
technology are shifting the focus on the companies to the digital transformation and the necessity
of digital platforms. In this study Difficult to choose Online Platforms from available Digital
Platforms. So we choose WhatsApp, Facebook and Instagram.
SCOPE OF STUDY
The study gives the information about the various approaches and strategies used by Shivani
Electronics for customer acquisition. The study was undertaken in the Unai city only. The study
was limited to 100 people of Unai city. It is confined to the collection, analysis and interpretation
of the people’s opinions about the service provide by the Shivani Electronics.
RESEARCH DESIGN
A Descriptive Research Design was used for this study. Descriptive study is a fact- finding
investigation with adequate interpretation. It is the simplest type of research. It is more specific
than an explanatory study, as it has focus on particular aspect of the problem studied. It is
designed to get her descriptive information and provide information for formulating more
sophisticated studies. Data are collected by using appropriate method, questionnaire.
Six W’s
1. Who: people of Unai city
SAMPLING PLAN
Primary Data: - They are those data which are generated for the first time by the researcher for
his own purpose. Such data do not already exist.
Secondary data: - Data gathered and recorded by someone else prior to and for a purpose other
than the current project.
SOURCES OF DATA
Data will be collect from primary source as well as secondary source. Questionnaire will be used
for primary data and online articles, past research papers, journals, etc. are used for secondary
data.
Quantitative research – A research methodology that seeks to quantify the data and, typically
applies some form of statistical analysis.
Personal interview
Personal interview: - Personal interview method requires a person known as the interviewer
asking questions generally in a face-to-face contact to the other person or persons. (At times the
interviewee may also ask certain questions and the interviewer responds to these, but usually the
interviewer initiates the interview and collects the information.)
Customer engagement (CE) is a marketing concept that emerged after the new
millennium. Despite flourishing interest on CE among marketing academics and professionals,
no review, to date, has provided a comprehensive overview of the past, present, and future trends
of CE. Instead, past reviews on CE are often limited to conceptual (e.g., construct) or contextual
(e.g., hospitality and tourism) insights derived using traditional review methods (e. g.,
descriptive) with a relatively modest review sample (e.g., tens to low hundreds), which provide a
limited understanding of the field in its entirety. To address this gap, this review conducted a
combination of bibliometric and thematic analyses on 861 CE articles published in 377 Scopus-
indexed journals between 2006 and 2020. As a result, this review reveals the major trends in
article, author, country, and journal performance, as well as the past, present, and future thematic
trends of CE research, and thus, provides a one stop, state-of-the-art overview of CE that
marketing scholars can rely on to position and design future CE research.
Consumers have traditionally made purchase decisions at the store shelf, giving
institutional
brick-and-mortar retailers great power to learn about and influence behaviors and preferences.
With the rise of e-commerce, mobile shopping, and most recently smart technologies, new
competitors threaten this long-standing supremacy. Adopting a value-creation perspective, we
analyze how digitization started the erosion of institutional retailing as the primary interface to
the customer. We develop a framework that identifies five new sources of value creation and
propose how these advance and transform competition for this interface. Depending on the
importance of the new sources of value creation (in different purchase situations), stationary
retailing may prevail as an important interaction point in a multichannel decision journey.
However, increasing diffusion of branded-product platforms including connected devices and
online retail platforms is shifting this authority to new players. For the parties involved in this
multilayered competition, acknowledging the changes and actively managing their position in the
evolving eco-systems is crucial.
This research identifies the effective components that influence the evolution of the
concepts of customer relationship management (CRM) research strategies and to present the
academic literature review and classifications of CRM. It provides an overview of CRM research
and identifies the gaps in the previous CRM literature review. To achieve this, our research is
based on the period from 2006 to 2010. Data is collected from 618 research papers on CRM for
the 2006-2010 period as sourced from top online databases. The data are then analysed by
capturing the keywords of articles to determine the different perspectives to the study of CRM.
The components of CRM are then classified. The emerging schema is then used to review the
literature. The results show the current state of the art in that period (2006-2010) for CRM
research, the comprehension of CRM components, their categories and techniques.
13. Exploring Social Customer Relationship Management Adoption in Micro, Small and
Medium-Sized Enterprises.
With the emergence of social media, customer relationship management has undergone
noticeable changes and gained a great deal of attention from researchers and practitioners in
recent years. In this paper, we provide additional insights into how intensively business-to-
customer micro, small and medium-sized enterprises adopt social customer relationship
management. Based on the literature review and insights from interviews with six micro, small
and medium-sized enterprise owners/managers, we developed a conceptual research model that
integrates the antecedents, intensity of social customer relationship management adoption, and
performance outcomes. For the intensity of social customer relationship management adoption,
we applied process-based conceptualization consisting of the customer engagement process and
customer data management process. Then we empirically tested a conceptual research model by
using data collected in a survey of 119 micro, small and medium-sized enterprises in Slovenia.
We found that not all antecedents are equally relevant to both processes of the intensity of social
customer relationship management adoption. Additionally, we found that the intensity of social
customer relationship management adoption has a positive effect on customer relationship
performance. Based on these findings, we provide recommendations for further research and
offer practical implications for micro, small and medium-sized enterprises considering social
customer relationship management adoption.
15. Investigating trust in E- commerce : A literature review and a model for its formation in
customer relationships.
As a key issue for the successful proliferation of e-commerce, trust is fast becoming the
focus of many IS research initiatives. This paper presents a review and categorization of the trust
literature in e-commerce aiming to provide the state of the art as far as research is concerned.
Five categories of trust in e-commerce are identified and analyzed into three major dimensions,
namely determinants, approaches and consequences. Our analysis indicates a lack of research
regarding processes for the development of trust and relationship building. The paper seeks to fill
this gap by proposing a theoretical model for the formation of trust in customer-business
relationships.
16. Exploring Key Factors for Customer Satisfaction in Online Shopping: A Systematic
Literature Review
In the context of online shopping, customer satisfaction is considered as a important
matter to be focused by marketers and organizations. Consequently, identification of what really
affects customer satisfaction in online context is useful from many aspects. Previous researchers
have attempted to address this important concept mostly through their empirical studies, utilizing
limited number of factors. A closer examination reveals that those studies have utilized different
sets of factors and been performed in different contexts. Overall, prior studies remain broad and
appear relatively fragmented. At present, there is a lack of research which have used a systematic
literature review process to examine the factors affecting online customer satisfaction. Therefore,
the purpose of this research is to perform a comprehensive study on literature related to online
customer satisfaction and analyze the factors identified by previous scholars under different
criteria. Accordingly, the researchers gathered all possible studies related to online customer
satisfaction between the period 2000 and January 2019. The study identified forty-one previous
studies done by different researchers which revealed fifty-one different factors affecting online
customer satisfaction.
17. Online Marketing Strategies for Increasing Sales Revenues of Small Retail Businesses
Small retail business leaders use online marketing to connect with consumers and the
community. The purpose of this qualitative multiple case study was to explore the strategies
some small retail business leaders use to implement online marketing to increase sales. Data
were collected from 4 small retail business owners who successfully used strategies to
implement online marketing in California. The conceptual framework for this study was
Rogers’s diffusion of innovation theory. Data collection techniques and sources were
semistructured, face-to-face interviews, and review of public business documents, company
websites, social media websites, and analytical tools. A thematic analysis of the data yielded 4
themes: social media platforms and strategies, online marketing strategies and challenges, online
content strategies, and follow-up strategies. Business leaders of small retail organizations who
want to increase revenue, remain competitive, overcome challenges associated with online
marketing, and increase communication by implementing new technology might elect to align
with the strategies identified in this study. The implications for positive social change include the
opportunity for small retail business leaders to increase revenue while providing more job
opportunities to benefit employees, employees’ families, and the community.
18. Customer relationship management : a qualitative cross – case analysis in the uk and Saudi
Arabia
20. Use of social media by b2b companies: systematic literature review and suggestions for
future research
Social media plays an important role in the digital transformation of businesses. This
research provides a comprehensive analysis of the use of social media by b2b companies. The
current study focuses on a number of aspects of social media such as: the effect of social media;
social media tools; social media use; adoption of social media use and its barriers; social media
strategies; and measuring the effectiveness of the use of social media. This research provides a
valuable synthesis of the relevant literature on social media in the b2b context by analysing and
discussing the key findings from existing research on social media. The findings of this study can
be used as an informative framework on social media for both academics and practitioners.
23. e-Supply Chain Management: review, implications and directions for future research
Purpose – This paper analyses the interaction of two topics: Supply Chain Management
(SCM) and the Internet. Merging these two fields is a key area of concern for contemporary
managers and researchers. They have realised that the Internet can enhance SCM by making real
time information available and enabling collaboration between trading partners.
Design/methodology/approach – A literature review in prestigious academic journals in
Operations Management and Logistics has been conducted for the period 1995-2005. The
objective is to collect, organise and synthesise existing knowledge relating to SCM and the
Internet. Findings – Our study has described the impact that the Internet has on the different
processes that SCM embrace. The literature review undertaken on the topic has shown that e-
SCM has been acknowledged as an outstanding topic in the supply chain literature in the most
prestigious Operations Management and Logistics journals, especially after year 2000. The main
topics have been e-procurement, e-fulfilment and information flows. Originality/value – The
value of this paper is to define e-SCM, to analyse how research in this area has evolved during
the period 1995-2005 and to identify some lines of further research.
24. Transformation from Relationship Marketing to Electronic Customer Relationship
Management: A Literature Study
In the era of digitalization, technology is driving companies to change their platform
process into the digital process for achieving sustainable corporate goals. A company should
make a strategy for the satisfaction and value of customers. To win customers’ heart, a company
needs to know what customers need and want. It starts with building a relationship with the
relationship marketing strategies. They are (1) identifying each customer more closely by
creating two-way communication, (2) managing a mutually beneficial relationship between
customers and companies, (3) shifting to customer relationship management (CRM) and (4)
turning into electronic Customer Relationship Management (e-CRM). This study intends to
describe the process of relationship transformation, from the beginning to the present in terms of
the differences between stages and how it would be essential for an organization to engage the
customers. The method used in this study was qualitative research with descriptive approach.
The data collection technique applied was literature study. The results show that the
transformation from relationship marketing to electronic relationship marketing management is
to aim at loyalty, profitability, sales increase, customer retention and customer engagement.
Digitalization has pushed companies to change their platforms to become digital, so customers
would have a 24-hour relationship with the companies via online service.
25. Factors Influencing Customer Loyalty Toward Online Shopping
The significant growth of online shopping makes the competition in this industry become
more intense. Maintaining customer loyalty has been recognized as one of the essential factor for
business survival and growth. The purpose of this study is to examine empirically the influence
of satisfaction, trust and commitment on customer loyalty in online shopping. This paper
describes a theoretical model for investigating the influence of satisfaction, trust and
commitment on customer loyalty toward online shopping. Based on the theoretical model,
hypotheses were formulated. The primary data were collected from the respondents which
consists of 300 students. Multiple regression and qualitative analysis were used to test the study
hypotheses. The empirical study results revealed that satisfaction, trust and commitment have
significant impact on student loyalty toward online shopping.
DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
1. Do you Shop at Shivani Electronics?
Frequency Percentage
Yes 96 96%
No 4 4%
Total 100 100%
4%
yes
no
96%
INTERPRETATION:
From the above chart it can be said 96 % customer are aware of Shivani Electronics.
2. How often do you purchase a new item of Electronics?
Frequency Percentage
1-2 times per year 38 38%
2-3 times per year 50 50%
3-4 times per year 12 12%
Total 100 100%
50%
INTERPRETATION:
From the above chart it can be said that 38% customers are 1-2 time per year purchase the
new item of Electronics, 50% customers are purchase the 2-3 time per year, 12% customers
are purchase the 3-4 time per year.
3. What would be the period of the year you spend the most on Purchasing Electronic?
Frequency Percentage
Sale 51 27%
Festival 77 40%
Occasionally 39 20%
Public Holiday 18 9%
Any Time 7 4%
Total 192 100%
40%
INTERPRETATION:
From the above chart it can be said that 27% customers are sales time period purchase the most
on Electronic Item, 40% customers are purchase the cloth in festival, 20% customers are
purchase the electronic item in occasionally, 9% customers are purchase the electronic item in
public holiday and 4% customers are purchase the electronic item in any time.
4. What is your main reason when purchasing Electronic?
Frequency Percentage
Quality 63 25%
Price 66 26%
Comfort 50 20%
Brand 44 17%
Style 19 8%
Colour 11 4%
Total 253 100%
Quality
Price
8% 4% Comfort
25%
Brand
17% Style
Colour
20% 26%
INTERPRETATION:
From the above chart it can be said that 17 % customers are purchase the electronic item for a
brand, 33 % customers are purchase the electronic item for a quality or style , 26 % customers
are purchase the electronic item for a price, 20 % customers are purchase the electronic item for
a comfort and only 4% customers are purchase the electronic item for a colour.
5. Have you seen advertisement at Shivani Electronic?
Frequency Percentage
Yes 96 96%
No 4 4%
Total 100 100%
Yes
No
49% 51%
INTERPRETATION:
From the above chart it can be said that 51% customers are seen advertisement at Shivani
Electronics and only 49 % customer not seen that advertisement.
6. Have you face parking problem at Shivani Electronic?
Frequency Percentage
Yes 43 43%
No 57 57%
Total 100 100%
Yes
No
43%
57%
INTERPRETATION:
From the above chart it can be said that 43% customers are face parking problem at Shivani
Electronics and only 57% customer not face the parking problem.
7. What do you feel about Shivani electronics advertisement?
Frequency Percentage
Excellent 41 41%
Attractive 40 40%
Impressive 19 19%
Not Impressive 0 0%
Total 100 100%
Excellent
19% Attractive
Impressive
41% Not impressive
40%
INTERPRETATION:
From the above chart it can be said that 41% customers are feel the advertisement is Excellent,
40% customers are feel the advertisement is attractive, 19% customers are feel the advertisement
is impressive and only 0% customer not impressive the advertisement.
8. Do you think Shivani Electronic need digital presence?
Frequency Percentage
Yes 90 90%
No 10 10%
Total 100 100%
10% Yes
No
90%
INTERPRETATION:
From the above chart it can be said that 90% customers are think a digital presence at Shivani
electronics and only 0% customer not think a digital presence.
9. What is your expectation of online advertisement? (SA = Strongly agree, A = Agree, N =
Neither agree nor disagree, D = Disagree, SD = Strongly disagree)
Accessibility Solving
Online Of Personal Influence Sales & Customers
Presence Information Interaction Generate Lead Problem
Strongly Agree 48 14 25 18 28
Agree 40 65 50 58 51
Neutral 12 20 22 20 18
Disagree 0 0 3 4 2
Strongly
Disagree 0 1 0 0 1
Total 100 100 100 100 100
Build An
Audience Wide Way
Respond To That Will Fuel Their To Share
Customer 24/7 Hour Stay Marketing Picture &
Query Service Connected Efforts Videos
Strongly Agree 35 29 23 25 20
Agree 46 50 54 52 60
Neutral 19 21 23 22 20
Disagree 0 0 0 1 0
Strongly Disagree 0 0 0 0 0p-
Total 100 100 100 100 100
What is your expectation of online advertise-
ment.
70 (SA = Strongly agree, A = Agree, N = Neither agree
nor disagree, D = Disagree, SD = Strongly disagree)
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Q1 Q2 Q3AgreeQ4
Strongly Q5
Agree Q6
NeitherQ7Agree Q8 Q9
nor Disagree Q10Disagree
Q11 Q12 Q13
Strongly Q14
Disagree Q15
Demographic Profile
1. Gender
Frequency Percentage
Male 67 67%
Female 33 33%
Total 100 100%
Gender
Yes
33% No
67%
2. Occupation
Frequency Percentage
Student 14 14%
Business 36 36%
Employee 32 32%
Others 18 18%
Total 100 100%
Occupation
3% 10%
Less than 200000
200000-500000
500000-900000
Above 900000
47%
40%
FINDINGS
General Findings:
From the above analysis there are 67% buyer who are male and 33% buyer who are
female, so male buyer are more interesting to buying Electronics item .
As per the above analysis there are 14% customer are students, 32% customer are private
employees, 36% customer are business man/women and 18% customer are others.
As per the above analysis there are 10% customer having income less than 200,000,
40% customer having income between 200,000-500,000, 47% customer having income
between 500,000-900,000 and 3% customer having income above 900,000.
4. The Shop is in the main market and the roads are also narrow, so customer has to
face vehicle Parking Problem, so we suggest them to arrange parking area near
the shop.
5. The other problem is that customers are facing the limited area to see the all
products. We have suggested them to increase space in their Shop.
IMPLEMENTATION PHASE
Problem:
“Examining need of online customer relationship at Shivani Electronics”
We suggested Shivani Electronics to create online platform like Instagram as a, face-book for
that we create Instagram as a platform for local national as well as international customers.
Benefits of Instagram for Business:
1. From customer view main advantage is customer can analyze current Electronics
trend in market and they can check availability of new Electronic item in shop
from Nanak Readymade Instagram Account.
2. Shivani Electronics can provide their followers with contact information on their
profile, like email, phone number or website address.
3. With Instagram Posts Shivani Electronics can reach bigger audience.
4. Shivani Electronics have access to Instagram Insights, which means information
about reach, impressions, followers etc. So they can actually start analyzing your
Instagram performance.
We suggest them to create website for online selling for that we have given the cost sheet for
how much cost occurred and what is the procedure of website and they are agree for this and
implement in next 4 to 5 months.
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
https://www.nextwhatbusiness.com/flipkart-seller-registration-guide/
http://bloggingexpress.com/how-to-sell-your-product-on-flipkart/
https://www.wikihow.com/Sell-on-Amazon
https://www.channelreply.com/blog/view/benefits-of-selling-on-amazon
Customer feedback
We are student of S.Y.MBA Naranlala school of industrial management and computer
science, Navsari. we are going to do survey on “ Examining need of online platform to
improve Customer Relationship at Shivani Electronics” as per curriculum of MBA we are
require to prepare survey project report during S.Y.MBA semester. No personal information
shall be disclosed anywhere in any form.
1. Do you shop at Shivani Electronic?
Yes No
1. How often do you purchase a new item of Electronics?
1-5 time per year 5-10 time per year
2-3 time per year Once in month
2. What would be the period of the year you spend the most on Purchasing Electronic?
Sale Festival Occasionally
Public holyday Any time
3. What is your main reason when purchasing Electronic? (select any one)
Quality Price Comfort
Brand Style Color
Material
4. Have you seen advertisement at Shivani Electronic?
Yes No
5. Have you face parking problem at Shivani Electronic?
Yes No
6. What do you feel about Shivani electronics advertisement?
Excellent Attractive Impressive Not impressive
7. Do you think shivani Electronic need digital presence?
Yes No
8. What is your expectation of online advertisement.
(SA = Strongly agree, A = Agree, N = Neither agree nor disagree, D = Disagree, SD =
Strongly disagree)
Statements SA A N D SD
1. Shivani Electronic should have online presence.
(website/FB page/ Instagram page)
2. Digital platform provide easy accessibility of information
3. The digital platform creates a more personal interaction
with customer.
4. Digital platform helps to find best way to influence sales &
generate leads.
5. Online platform helps in solving customer complaints.
6. Online platform is quicker way to reach targeted customer.
7. Online platform provides data for latest Electronic fashion
trends.
8. Online platform allows easy comparison between electronic
pricing.
9. The data on online platform are error-free.
10. Digital platform is easy way to convey message to
customer.
11. Online platform is convenient way to give respond to
customers query.
12. Customers get 24/7 hours service from digital platform.
13. Digital platform build an audience that will stay connected
with shop.
14. Shivani Electronic should consistently use digital platforms
to fuel their marketing efforts.
15. Digital platforms can be used in wide way to share pictures
and videos from business.
Demographic profile:
Gender : Male Female
Occupation : Student Private Employee
Business House wife
Income(per month) : Less than 10,000 10,000-20,000
20,000-30,000 Above 30,000
THANK YOU