Anda di halaman 1dari 45

RURAL CONSUMER BEHAVIOR ON BREAD CONSUMPTION

Group Members :
1. 2.

Remya K Ruby Anie Philip

3.
4. 5. 6.

Chinchu Viswam
Anu Antony Krishnadas A.U Siljo Johnson

7.

Nikhil Sebastian A

INTRODUCTION

Rural consumption boom in recent years has been fired by an unprecedented surge in rural wages and rural focused government spending 70% of the countries population and 56% of its overall consumption is from rural India. India is the second largest producer of wheat , which produces 72 million tones of wheat Bread is a hygenically manufactured and packed snack food product available at comparitively cheap price

Major consumers(target group)-lower middle class and economically weaker segments


Bread industry is 4 million tones industry growing at a rate of 6% The bread industry consists of organized and unorganized sectors This industry is witnessing a very competitive environment Consumers choice and preference play a prominent role in determining sales pattern

RURAL MARKETING STRATEGY OF BREAD:

The marketing system in the bread industry is based on strong retail wholesale distribution network Efficient handling and logistics

Price sensitivity
Attractive packaging

Promotional strategies: Hordings Advertisements Print media

0BJECTIVE OF THE STUDY

To

identify rural consumer

behaviour on bread consumption

METHODOLOGY
DATA COLLECTION: The study was conducted by collecting primary and secondary data. The primary data was collected by administering structured schedules. secondary data was collected through journals and internet

PERIOD OF STUDY: The survey was carried out during the month of january 2013

AREA OF STUDY: The area of study was confined to Cherakkekodu and Pandiparambu region of Thrissur district SAMPLE SIZE: Sample size selected for the study was 30

ANALYSIS &
INTERPRETATION

SOCIO ECONOMIC DATA

100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Below 35 35- 45 45- 55 Above 55 Total percentage No of respondents No of respondents percentage

100 90 80 70 60 50 No of respondents 40 30 Percentages

20
10 0 Male 1 Female 2 Total No of respondents Percentages

No of respondents

1 Agriculture 2 Business 3 Employment 3 Total

140

120

100

80

percentages

60

No of respondents

40

20

0 Below 20,000 1 20,000- 50,000 2 Above 50,000 3 Total

Chart Title
140

120

100

80

2 Total , 100

60

1 Joint family, 60 40 2 Nuclear family, 40

20 2 Total , 30 1 Joint family, 18 2 Nuclear family, 12 0 Joint family 1 Nuclear family 2 Total

100 90 80 70 60

50
40 30 20 10 0 Once in a week Twice a week Percentages Once a day No of respondent At least twice a day Total No of respondent Percentages

No of respondents

1 Supermarket 2 Retail outlets 3 Petty shops 4 Others 4 Total

100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Elite 1 Percentages Modern 2 Nest 3 Amma 4 No of respondents others 5 total No of respondents Percentages

No of respondents

1 Breakfast 2 Lunch 3 dinner 4 All 4 total

120

100

80

60

No of respondents Percentages

40

20

0 Butter 1 Jam 2 Cheese 3 others 4 Total

100 90 80

70
60

50
40

No of respondents Percentages

30
20

10
0 Glucose 1 Amino acid 2 Proteins 3 Lipids 4 No opinion 5 total

100

90
80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Father 1 mother 2 Children 3 Others Percentages No of respondents No of respondents Percentages

total 4

80

70

60

50

40

No of respondents Percentages

30

20

10

Elite

Modern

100

90

80

70

60 No of respondent Percentages 40

50

30

20

10

Expensive

Moderate

cheap

70

60

50

40 No of respondents Percentages 30

20

10

0 Advertisement Print media Hording

90

80

70

60

50 Satisfied 40 Dissatisfied neutral 30

20

10

0 No of respondents quality % No of respondents price % No of respondents % No of respondents %

Promotional activity

Distribution channel

100

90

80

70

60

50

Satisfied Dissatisfied neutral

40

30

20

10

0 No of respondents brand % No of respondents diversification %

FINDINGS:

Developments ought to have benefited rural consumption, particularly in rural Kerala A combination of rising income and improvement in physical infrastructure has improved the living standard in the rural area High income states with fast growing rural areas, has witnessed a shift in consumption pattern from traditional food products towards high-value added food products.

SUGGESTIONS':

Product diversification should be maximized by the company Widen the distribution network Improvement in handling and logistics Focused promotional activities through rural medias

Anda mungkin juga menyukai