Title: American Chamber of Commerce Hungary
1American Chamber of Commerce Hungary
- SME Conference Multinational / Supplier
Relationship building - Dealing with FMCGs
- Dealing with B2B
- Overcoming Fears of dealing with MNCs.
2Presenter Laszlo Kanyik 3M Hungaria Kft.
3 Dealing with B2B.
- Customer Trends
- Manufacturer Channel Strategies
- Market Forces Impacting Distribution Channels
- Wheres the Money ?
- Reaching Common Objectives
4Market Place Study
5End-users were asked to rate the importance of
the following when selecting a distributor
supplier.(1 Unimportant 5 Important)
6Distributors were asked to rate the importance of
receiving the following from a manufacturer
supplier.(1 Unimportant 5 Important)
7Manufacturers were asked how important it is for
distributors to provide the following services
today and in the future.(1 Unimportant 5
Important)
8End-Users were asked which of the following
changes they expect to make in the next 3-5 years
in the way they manage and procure MRO supplies.
9End-users were asked if they have reduced their
MRO supply base over the past five years.
NO
YES
10If end-users have reduced their MRO supplier base
within the past 5 years, by how many suppliers
did they reduce?
11If end-users have reduced their MRO supplier base
within the past 5 years, do they plan to continue
to reduce their MRO supplier base?
NO
YES
12Channel Strategy
13Manufacturers Distribution Strategy
Support our end user customers in the channels of
their choice by partnering with and incenting
those channel partners who add value to the end
user, and with whom we can achieve sustainable
profitable growth.
14(No Transcript)
15Market Focused/Customer Centric
- Align all functions with the strategic needs and
priorities of our most important customers - Develop solutions that have broad appeal to our
targeted markets - Offer all products, applications, etc. to
targeted customers - Gain share of customer purchasing power
- Understand and provide solutions for industry
trends - Rewards based on profitable growth at targeted
customers
16 Channel Options Traditional B2B
Classical Market Contracting
Quasi-vertical Integration
Function
Vertical Integration
1) Selling (only) Manufacturers Captive or
Exclusive Producer Sales Representatives Sale
s Agency Force (direct sales
force) 2) Wholesale Independent Distri
bution Distribution Distribution Wholesaler
Joint Venture Arm of Producer 3) Retail Indepe
ndent Franchise Company Distribution (3rd
party) Store Store
Operationally, a sales agency deriving more
than 50 of its revenues from one principal
17Market Forces
18DREF STUDY-2002Facing the Forces of Change
- Wholesaler Distributor ( N. America )
19Market-Driven, Customer Centric
- 2002 DREF classifies wholesalers-distributors
into five groups based on the type of customer
to which their products and services are sold - Contractors
- Institutional supply
- Maintenance, repair, and operations (MRO) buyers
- Original equipment manufacturing (OEM) buyers.
- Retail supply.
20New Classifications
- Focuses on Buying Behavior and Values the End
User Seeks from the Channel - Distributors Tend to have similar
organizational structures, branch operations,
and selling philosophies, as the customers they
serve.
21 Wholesaler-distributors three most important
concerns
- Supply chain management
- increased focus on identifying customer
definitions of value - Partnering with Suppliers to deliver that value
to end user - Feel Internet and Globalization are over-hyped
- Thin margins
- Human resources (shortage of qualified
personnel)
22 5 Major Forces That Will Impact Wholesale
Distribution -2002
- Technology will change interactions with
customers. - Customers continue to rationalize their buying
process. - Information Technology will influence back-office
operations ( reduce costs, manage internal
operations) - The power of the customer will continue to
increase. - The human resources challenge continues to
intensify.
23Divergence of opinion
- Where will customers acquire information about
products and sources of supply? - Who will be competing to provide the physical
distribution functions of wholesale distribution?
- Will manufacturers seek alternatives to the
traditional wholesale distribution business
model? - Will distributors be required to charge for their
services instead of bundling services into
product prices?
24Future scenarios for wholesale distribution
- Bricks and clicks ?
- Coordinated channels ?
- Unbundled supply chain ?
- Common platform ?
25Wheres the Money ?
26Â
MARKETING FLOWS IN CHANNELS Â
 Physical Possession Ownership Promotion Nego
tiation Financing Risking Ordering Payment
 Physical Possession Ownership Promotion Nego
tiation Financing Risking Ordering Payment
 Physical Possession Ownership Promotion Nego
tiation Financing Risking Ordering Payment
Consumers Industrial and Household
Producers
Wholesalers
Retailers
Commercial Channel Subsystem
Source Marketing Channels, 6th Edition, L. Stern
et al
27 MARKETING FLOWS IN CHANNELS (CONTINUED)
Source Marketing Channels, 6th Edition, L. Stern
et al
28Common Objectives
29Manufacturer / Channel Partner Objectives
- Focus on key markets, customers
- Become customer needs experts
- Improve responsiveness, efficiency
- Enhance value proposition
- New product generation capacity
- Drive accelerated Sales and Profit growth
30Market /Product Specific Programs
Driving Manufacturer Specific Initiatives
- Create / support programs that will enhance the
products or services manufacturers provide
31e-Productivity
Improving informational flow, sales activity and
operational savings
- Information Centers
- Greater efficiency and productivity
- Order Status, pricing, product information
- Electronic Order Entry
- EDI, etc.
- Placing orders electronically
32Summary
- Customer Buying Behaviours are changing at an
accelerating rate. - Manufacturer and Channels must both Add
Measurable Value to the end user customer. - New Technology capabilities will be required by
an increasing number of customers as a
communication tool to provide faster access to
information, improve service efficiencies and
reduce operational costs. - Manufacturer and Channel Partners must partner
together to deliver value to customers and
achieve profitable growth.