Title: Japan Desktop Ink Briefing
1JapanDesktop Ink Briefing
2Desktop Ink JetCartridge Market
3Desktop OEM SuppliesIn Their Words
- HP 2006 Annual Report
- Even if HP is able to maintain or increase
market share for a particular inkjet product,
revenue could decline because the inkjet
product is in a maturing industry. - Revenue and margins also could decline due to
increased competition from the aftermarket.
Companies have developed and marketed new
compatible cartridges for HPs products,
particularly in jurisdictions where adequate IP
protection may not exist. - Canon 2007 Annual Report
- Despite a decline in demand for single-function
inkjet models and severe price competition in
the market, sales in value terms increased along
with unit sales.
4Desktop OEM Supplies In Their Words
- Lexmark 2006 Annual Report
- Lexmark expects that as it competes with larger
competitors, the Companys increased market
presence may attract more frequent challenge,
both legal and commercial. - Lexmark sees the possibility that new entrants
into the market could also impact the Companys
growth and market share. - As the installed base of laser and inkjet
products grows and matures, the Company expects
competitive supplies activity to increase. - Epson 2007 Annual Report
- With the exception of Asia, sales volumes of
inkjet printers in FY 2006 were down in all
regions. The market situation remained severe as
competitors claimed market share by launching new
low-priced models and rolled out aggressive sales
campaigns. - In FY 2006, we strategically reduced the
number of inkjet printers sold, mostly cutting
models that generate low print volume.
5Installed Base by Region
- Mature North American market to shrink
- Emerging markets in Asia Pacific and Latin
America - to spur growth
- EMEA to remain
- largest region
- for installations
6Cartridge Shipments by Region
- Higher cartridge usage to drive volumes in North
America and EMEA - Surge in installations
- to cause shipment
- increase in Latin
- America and Asia
- Pacific
7Cartridge Revenue by Region
- Despite growing volumes, North American cartridge
revenue is estimated to decrease - Asia Pacific and Latin
- America expected
- to grow quickly but
- vendor and laser
- competition will
- make an impact
8Installed Base by Vendor
- Canon brand and technology to give advantage
- Dell and Lexmark to focus on higher-margin
products - Epson to phase out
- most low-end
- products
- Other Vendors,
- including Kodak, to
- capture 2 percent
- share
- HP also to gain share
- with broad portfolio
- and regional presence
9OEM Cartridge Shipments by Vendor
- Healthy OEM volume growth due to
- Modest growth in pages
- Lower-average
- cartridge page yield
- Shift to fixed print
- head and
- single-color
- cartridges
- Canon to surpass
- Epson in cartridges
- Kodak and others to
- gain share at Lexmarks
- expense
10OEM Cartridge Shipments by Color Type
- Single-color volumes to be expanded by Canon,
Epson, and HP - Integrated and tricolor
- to continue growth
- in low-end models
- Black to remain
- largest sub-segment
- in terms of volume
11Average OEM Cartridge Price
- OEM cartridge price-points continue to fall (does
not necessarily cause lower cost-per-page) - Most vendors now offer
- low-price, low-yield
- cartridges
- Canon only company
- to have increasing
- average prices
- Cartridge prices
- expected to stabilize
- beyond 2010
12OEM Cartridge Revenue by Vendor
- Canon and HP forecasted to capture most of
revenue growth - Dell and Lexmark
- expected to
- have shrinking
- revenues
- Epson to place more
- focus on other
- ink jet segments
13Cartridge Shipments by Source
- OEMs to gain 2 percent market share versus
third-party and counterfeit sources - Patent litigation
- Cartridge chip security
- Anti-aftermarket
- marketing efforts
- OEM cartridge
- return programs
- Lower cartridge
- price-points
14Ink Cartridge Price Elasticity
- Majority of OEM users heavily influenced by
cartridge price differential (according to Lyra
primary research) - Cartridge price is
- independent of actual
- cost of printing
- (cost per page)
- A major reason third-
- party cartridges have
- become popular
15HP Ink Cartridge Price TrendsNorth America
- HP standard cartridge prices have fallen
through new product introductions - HPs response to
- Consumer behavior
- Improved manufacturing
- costs
- Aftermarket pricing
- pressure
16Epson TimelineIntellectual Property Protection
17Aftermarket Cartridge Shipmentsby Vendor
- Canon and Epson competitive strategies slow
growth of compatible and counterfeit cartridges - New HP ink tanks
- vulnerable to
- aftermarket
- Aftermarket to find
- little volume
- opportunity for Dell,
- Lexmark, and Kodak
- products at this
- time
18Aftermarket Cartridge Shipmentsby Region
- Intellectual property protection and OEM market
power to constrain third-parties in North America
and EMEA - Asia Pacific and Latin
- American aftermarket
- growth
- Price-sensitivity
- Limited patent
- enforcement
- Fragmented supply-
- chain
19Photo Value Packs Revenueby Vendor
- Photo value packs (contain ink and photo paper)
popularity is increasing HP is driving most
growth - Consumer advantages
- Discount on supplies
- Matched ink and
- paper
- Estimated cost per
- photo
- OEM advantages
- Promotes branded
- ink and paper
- Ensures quality and
- reliability
20Ink Cartridge SKU Fragmentation
- Aftermarket must keep pace with SKU fragmentation
- More OEM products on shelves (i.e., Dell and
Kodak) - Standard (low) and high-capacity options
- Regionalization of cartridges (e.g., four HP
zones) - Multiple updates to QA/security chips
- North American example
- 58 SKUs accounted for 80 percent
- of demand in 2006
- In 2005, top 80 percent included
- 43 SKUs
- Increasing empties prices (scarcity)
- may severely reduce margins
- for cartridge remanufacturers
Zone 1
Zone 2
Zone 4
Zone 3
21Cartridge Revenue by Source
- Overall revenue growth expected to slow
- OEMs to gain 2 percent revenue market share
- Aftermarket revenue to
- be flat through 2011
- Refill kit and refill
- service segment to
- expand about 100
- million
22Desktop Ink JetBulk Ink Market
23Average Ink Volume per Cartridge
- Total desktop ink demand has been adversely
impacted by greater ink jet platform efficiencies - Print head, driver,
- ink, and media
- technology
- improvements lowers
- ink volume per page
- Result is that average
- ink per cartridge is
- decreasing
24Desktop Ink Shipments by Source
- Total desktop ink shipments expected to be flat
due to increased printer system efficiencies - Aftermarket ink volumes
- to shrink due to
- OEM competition
25Desktop Ink Wholesale Revenueby Source
- Total wholesale ink revenue to be flat due to
stable prices - Aftermarket ink revenue
- to decline significantly
- due to market share
- losses
26Desktop Ink Shipments by Type
- Desktop ink volumes to shift towards
pigment-based formulations - Drivers include
- Pigment dispersion
- advancements
- Aftermarket using
- pigmented black
- Decreasing demand
- of legacy dye-based
- SKUs
- Growing prevalence
- of color pigment ink
27Color Desktop Ink Shipments by Type
- Color pigment ink volumes expected to nearly
triple between 2006 and 2011, yet dyes remain
majority - All OEMs offer pigment-
- based color inks
- Business-oriented
- ink jets predicted
- to increase use
- of color pigment
28Desktop Ink Wholesale Revenueby Type
- Pigment-based inks have a wholesale revenue
premium over dye-based inks - Revenue to shift from
- dye- to pigment-
- based inks
29HP Print 2.0 Campaign
- HPs 300 million marketing campaign
- Objective to link printing to Internet content
- Internet news, blogs, etc. printed through HP
Tabblo tool - Social networking, value added photofinishing
through HP Snapfish - Web-based portals for office environments and
graphic arts professionals - Vyomesh (VJ) Joshi shifting focus from
- printers to printing
- HP executives paid based on page volumes
30Ink Jet in the Office
31Home Photography as an Ink Jet Driver
- Home photo prints eclipsed by retail, online
photo printing - Ink jet vendors must look for other opportunities
32Ink Jet Looks Outside of the Home
- Home printing accounts for less than 5 percent of
digitally printed pages
33Demands of an Office Ink Jet Printer
- Basics of office hardware
- High print speed (in laser terms)
- Durable print engine (robust duty cycle)
- Reliable paper feed (large print jobs)
- Networking capability (sharing among computers)
- High-capacity paper tray (few interventions)
- Basics of office inks
- Laser quality output (bold, high-durability
inks) - Low intervention rate (high-yield cartridges)
- Low total cost of ownership(low-price inks)
34Office Ink Jet Products of Today
- Latest examples of office ink jet printers
- Canon Pixma MX700
- Epson Stylus C120
- HP Officejet Pro K5400, Edgeline CM8060/8050 MFP
- Lexmark X7550
- Ricoh Gelsprinter Aficio GX5050N, Aficio 615C
- Xerox Phaser 8560, Phaser 8860
- Latest examples of office ink jet inks
- Epson DuraBrite Ultra
- Kodak Kodacolor Inks
- HP Vivera Office, HP Edgeline Inks
- Lexmark Evercolor 2
- Ricoh GelJet Viscous Ink
- Xerox Solid Ink
35Ink Jet versus Laser Advantages
- Todays office ink jet products
- Higher print resolution
- Simpler print engine assembly
- Greater media flexibility
- More power-efficient
- Lower total cost of operation
(in some cases) - Tomorrows office ink jet products
- Higher print-speedhardware-cost ratio
- Fewer consumables, easier maintenance
- Greater product versatility
- More environmentally friendly
- Much lower total cost of operation
36Color Printing Costs SOHO
37Color Printing Costs SOHO
38Color Printing Costs SOHO
39Color Printing Costs SMB
40Color Printing Costs SMB
41Color Printing Costs SMB
42Color Printing Costs Enterprise
- At list price, HP Edgeline pages cost less than 1
cent for monochrome and 3 cents for color
43Ink Jet Faces Tough Competition
44Differentiating Color Printer Vendors
- Beyond technology, OEMs will be distinguished by
- Product designeasy to use and look at
- Channel partnersreach, integrate, and support
- Marketing powereducate, demonstrate, and
influence - Green business modelreduce e-waste
- Profitabilitybalance hardware and
supplies margins - Driving office ink jet will require
- End-user acceptance and experience
- Greater in-house color printing
- New business modelsa rethinking of
razor and blades
45Laser Wins in the Near Term
- Laser marking revenue projected to expand 60
percent between 2006 and 2011 versus 6 percent
for ink jet
46What if Ink Jet Wins in the Long-Term?
47Divider Slide