Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Calox
Calox
Calox
Presented By:
HARISH
MILAN
Submitted To:
ANKUR
Dr. Waheed JAI SONI
SHIVANG SAH
INTRODUCTION
Company Info
Started in 1946
Manufacturing of after-market replacement parts for Caterpillar, Eaton, Case and other construction equipment.
Going Global
Due to the energy crisis in the 70's, sales were initially slow.
Placed an $800k order in 1989 with Calox for equipment and supplies.
In 1990 G.W Diggers was purchased by conglomerate Excel Ltd and given the name Glade Industries
Owner Geoffrey Wiggins no longer with company and given a 24 month non compete clause
Glade Industries
Glade increased prices on Calox products and requested a rebate to keep prices competitive.
In 1992 Mike Brown took over International sales for Calox, faced with a dilemma to rebuild New Zealand market
share by improving Glade relations or by other means
New Options
Geoffrey Wiggins reaches out to Calox suggesting to rebuild a relationship and regain market share in
New Zealand.
Suggested creating Calox New Zealand as a new distributorship.
At Wiggin's peak with G.W Diggers he had achieved almost 50% of the market share.
Legal issues
Standard distributors agreement required a 60-day notice so mike had glades order completed
Glade sends a letter claiming exclusive distribution agreement despite contarary to calox company policy
STRENGTH WEAKNESS
SWOT
ANALSIS
OPPORTUNITY THREAT
Strength..
Weakness
Superior product
Declining market
quality share in New Zealand
Threat
Different
Partnership with
perspective in
Geoffery
Executive Board
Willingness of Glade
Wescot gaining
to fix relationship and
purchase new product market share
Defining the Problem
Purchase of G.W. Diggers by the New Zealand conglomerate, Excel Ltd.
Former owner Geoff Wiggins was not associated with Glade Industries
Increase in prices on all Calox Products which lead to decline in sales of Calox products.
Production of a line of poor quality products by Glade that was competitive with the Calox
products
Communication with Glade
Exclusive distributor agreement to sell Calox products by Glade which was against the company policy
Glade wanted Calox to reconsider the decision of termination of the contract between them
Order of 600 products and parts that was 10 times the amount ordered earlier as means to mend the
relationship between Calox and Glade
Calox must decide whether to continue with
Glade industries as distributors in New
Zealand???
The fulfilment of extraordinary order can be considered as a ploy to entice Calox and can be considered
in continuing the distributorship agreement
Diverting orders to Glade that has been already shipped to Calox New Zealand ltd.
Court can rule out the buy back provision as court can go through with the existing agreement
Decision
Temporarily put all distribution to New Zealand on hold until year end.
Hire a marketing team to conduct research and better analyze the situation.
Hire a reputable market research firm with experience in the New Zealand market.