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Retail Coffee Industry

Retail Coffee Industry . Kay C., Julie, Mike. Agenda. Industry Information Local Industry Pricing Strategies Specific Pricing Strategies Conclusion. Why?. US $40 billion dollars spent on coffee every year 54% of Americans drink coffee every day

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Retail Coffee Industry

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  1. Retail Coffee Industry

    Kay C., Julie, Mike
  2. Agenda Industry Information Local Industry Pricing Strategies Specific Pricing Strategies Conclusion
  3. Why? US $40 billion dollars spent on coffee every year 54% of Americans drink coffee every day Average price of espresso-based drink is $2.45 Average price of brewed coffee is $1.38 How does this compare to price in Ithaca?
  4. Industry Information

  5. Chain of Supply
  6. Coffee Suppliers at a Glance: Total Number of Coffee Establishments in the United States : 359 Revenue: $8.8 billion Profit: $798.6 million Top 5 players are estimated to generate 71.7 % of industry revenue Key External Drivers: world price of coffee, demand from grocery wholesale, per capita coffee consumption, world price of crude oil Market Share: 16.3% 14.1% 17.6% 24.8% 11.8%
  7. Coffee Retailers at a Glance:
  8. Industry Key Drivers: Retail Coffee Internal External Consumer Spending Health food trend Per capita disposable income Per capital coffee consumption Consolidation Wage and input increases, thus cost control Market position & “high-profile” outlets Franchising
  9. Product Mix Brewed Coffee Food & Drink Specials Seasonal Drinks Iced Coffee Specialty Drinks
  10. Concentration, HHI High concentration in the retail coffee industry HHI of =1907.5 Market structure of a few major global player with world-wide brand recognition facing competition regionally with high quality local providers
  11. Concentration, HHI HHI index based on the Industries major players: 1549 Concentration in the coffee industry is HIGH Major players  low value, high-volume, branded products Smaller players  high-value, low volume, niche products Competition in this industry is increasing due to brand loyalty and different perceptions of quality Barriers to entry are HIGH and increasing because of the market power of the major players
  12. Major Local Players
  13. Our Analysis Collected prices of 4 standard drinks from: Starbucks (2 locations) Dunkin Donuts McDonalds Collegetown Bagels Gimme Coffee shop Manndible Café Trillium Express & Olin Cafe
  14. Local Industry Pricing Strategies

  15. Coffee Pricing in Ithaca(overview)
  16. Coffee Pricing(Overview continued)
  17. Specific Strategies

  18. Premium Pricing Keeping the price of the product relatively high in order to encourage favorable perceptions among buyers, based solely on price May exploit the tendency for buyers to assume that: Exceptional Reputation Expensive Items Exceptional Quality and Distinction Retailers that use this strategy:
  19. Premium Pricing
  20. Cost-Plus Pricing Costs Associated with Selling a Cup of Coffee: The retailer works out all costs associated with the product and adds the amount of profit they need to make. Most costs associated with selling a cup of coffee are fixed: example labor- same salary for the barista if she is pouring you brewed coffee of making espresso drink Generally speaking, the bigger the drink you get, the higher the profit margin for the retailer Coffee Beans Wages for barrista etc. Cup/Lid Overhead Costs (rent, upkeep) Any extras (milk, soy, espresso) Retailers that use this strategy:
  21. Cost Plus Graph
  22. Linear Pricing Linear pricing is defined as paying a set amount per oz, multiplied by the # of oz in the drink All the coffee retailers exhibited this strategy within each drink category. This is seen in the different size options.
  23. Linear Pricing
  24. 2nd Degree Price Discrimination Bundling: breakfast deals Coffee Cards- frequent user incentives Add ons- soy milk, extra espresso, extra flavor shot Manndibucks- prepaid “Unlimited” mugs
  25. Price Bundling Companies often bundle items together to achieve maximum consumer surplus. Dunkin Donuts coffee complements their bakery products and breakfast sandwiches. Although these can be bought separately, buying them together as a value meal is cheaper. Manndible offers a breakfast bundle of Coffee and a Bagel with Cream Cheese
  26. Complementary Pricing Charging a very low price for an item compared to its competitors, while raising price on other items. McDonalds offers a small cup of coffee for $1, and runs a seasonal campaign of any size coffee for $1. Artificially low price of coffee stimulates interest, brings in customers who are then more likely to buy some food along with their inexpensive cup of coffee.
  27. Gimme! Vs. Manndible Same coffee, different prices. Why?
  28. Conclusion
  29. Analysis & Recommendations Investment Recommendations: Large opportunity for national and international expansion Non-coffee sales Homebrew Company Recommendations Specialty coffee Coffee bean sales Social responsibility & community relations Customer service Product innovation
  30. National vs. Local Average national price: Brewed- $1.38 Espresso- $2.45 Average Ithaca price- Brewed- $1.58 Espresso- $2.93
  31. Questions?
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