UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS RETAIL SECTOR IN INDIA PRESENT ... · Periyar EVR College (Autonomous),...

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Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673 RETAIL SECTOR IN INDIA PRESENT SCENARIO AND CHALLENGES Dr. J.LALITHA Associate Professor and Research Supervisor, P.G.and Research Department of Commerce, Periyar EVR College (Autonomous), Tiruchirappalli-23. C.CHARLES CELESTINA Ph.D .Part Time Research Scholar, PG and Research Department of Commerce, Periyar EVR College (Autonomous), Tiruchirappalli-23. Abstract The Indian Retail Industry is one of the top five retail industries in the world and in retail; India offers immense scope for growth and opportunities. The change of attitudes of Indian consumers and the emergence of organized retail formats have transformed the face of retailing. Organized retailing offers huge potential for future growth of retailing in India. The phenomenal growth of retail in India is reflected in the rapid increase in number of supermarkets, departmental stores, and hypermarkets in the country. This paper provides information about the growth of retailing, current trends in retailing, strength and opportunities of retail stores, factors which influence the retail industry for rapid development and the details of major players of retailers. It also focuses on the challenges faced by them in India. Keywords: Organized retailing, Growth, Customer services, Challenges and Opportunities. I. INTRODUCTION Retailing is one of the largest sectors in the global economy. In modern days the growth of retailing is moving at a rapid speed. With the increasing demand of the customers spurred by changing trends, aspiring needs for variety, high and growing domestic consumption are the factors which are responsible for the growth of Indian Retail sector. An important contributing factor for the growth of India‟s retail sector is growing middle class which is expected to increase from 21 million households in 2014 to 91 million households in 2030. It expects that 570 million people who live in cities in 2030 may be nearly twice the population of the United States. The size of the Indian retail market in 2010 was at 353 billion USD, in 2014 it was 500 billion USD and by 2020 it will be 1.3 trillion USD. Over 20 percent of India‟s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is contributed by retail sector and in total employment it contributes eight percent. The Retail industry in India has come forth as one of the most dynamic and fast paced industries in which several players are entering the market. Indian Retail industry, the industry which stands in terms of employment generation is undoubtedly characterized by the widely dispersed retail outlets which are situated at every nook and corner whether it is in urban or rural areas. The important macroeconomic factor which influences the expansion of modern retail is increasing opportunity of non-agricultural employment for rural youth and a better quality of living for the existing agricultural society. Once the individual is observed in retail operations, they can access more equitable wages and benefits. These changes may make for the development of Emperor International Journal of Finance and Management Research [EIJFMR] Page 287

Transcript of UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS RETAIL SECTOR IN INDIA PRESENT ... · Periyar EVR College (Autonomous),...

Page 1: UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS RETAIL SECTOR IN INDIA PRESENT ... · Periyar EVR College (Autonomous), Tiruchirappalli-23. C.CHARLES CELESTINA Ph.D .Part Time Research Scholar, PG and Research

Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673

RETAIL SECTOR IN INDIA – PRESENT

SCENARIO AND CHALLENGES Dr. J.LALITHA

Associate Professor and Research Supervisor,

P.G.and Research Department of Commerce,

Periyar EVR College (Autonomous),

Tiruchirappalli-23.

C.CHARLES CELESTINA Ph.D .Part Time Research Scholar,

PG and Research Department of Commerce,

Periyar EVR College (Autonomous),

Tiruchirappalli-23.

Abstract

The Indian Retail Industry is one of the top

five retail industries in the world and in retail;

India offers immense scope for growth and

opportunities. The change of attitudes of Indian

consumers and the emergence of organized retail

formats have transformed the face of retailing.

Organized retailing offers huge potential for future

growth of retailing in India. The phenomenal

growth of retail in India is reflected in the rapid

increase in number of supermarkets, departmental

stores, and hypermarkets in the country. This paper

provides information about the growth of retailing,

current trends in retailing, strength and

opportunities of retail stores, factors which

influence the retail industry for rapid development

and the details of major players of retailers. It also

focuses on the challenges faced by them in India.

Keywords: Organized retailing, Growth, Customer

services, Challenges and Opportunities.

I. INTRODUCTION

Retailing is one of the largest sectors in the

global economy. In modern days the growth of

retailing is moving at a rapid speed. With the

increasing demand of the customers spurred by

changing trends, aspiring needs for variety, high

and growing domestic consumption are the factors

which are responsible for the growth of Indian

Retail sector. An important contributing factor for

the growth of India‟s retail sector is growing

middle class which is expected to increase from 21

million households in 2014 to 91 million

households in 2030. It expects that 570 million

people who live in cities in 2030 may be nearly

twice the population of the United States.

The size of the Indian retail market in 2010

was at 353 billion USD, in 2014 it was 500 billion

USD and by 2020 it will be 1.3 trillion USD. Over

20 percent of India‟s Gross Domestic Product

(GDP) is contributed by retail sector and in total

employment it contributes eight percent. The

Retail industry in India has come forth as one of the

most dynamic and fast paced industries in which

several players are entering the market. Indian

Retail industry, the industry which stands in terms

of employment generation is undoubtedly

characterized by the widely dispersed retail outlets

which are situated at every nook and corner

whether it is in urban or rural areas.

The important macroeconomic factor which

influences the expansion of modern retail is

increasing opportunity of non-agricultural

employment for rural youth and a better quality of

living for the existing agricultural society. Once

the individual is observed in retail operations, they

can access more equitable wages and benefits.

These changes may make for the development of

Emperor International Journal of Finance and Management Research [EIJFMR] Page 287

Page 2: UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS RETAIL SECTOR IN INDIA PRESENT ... · Periyar EVR College (Autonomous), Tiruchirappalli-23. C.CHARLES CELESTINA Ph.D .Part Time Research Scholar, PG and Research

Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673

retail stores by supplying tremendous amount of

goods and services to the customers. In India the

vast middle class and countless number of retail

stores are the key attractive forces for global retail

giants wanting to enter into newer markets, which

in turn will help the Indian retail industry to grow

faster.

Review of literature

A report titled, “ Indian Retail Industry:

Challenges, opportunities and outlook:” (2009)

published by Dun & Bradstreet, the world‟s

leading source of global business information

describes the Global Retail Scenario, Evolution of

organized retail, Size of the Indian retail industry,

Industry Segmentation and Regulatory framework.

The report published by Delloite titled,

“Indian Retail Market embracing a new trajectory”

2011 covers - the size and trends in retail sector,

FDI into retail, market opportunities, tax and

regulatory structure, analysis etc. The report states

that although all the retail segments offer growth

opportunity in terms of potential market size and

scalability is grocery retailing, particularly for the

supermarket and hypermarket formats.

II. OBJECTIVES

1. To study the growth and development of

organized retail industry in India.

2. To know the major players of organized

retailers and the factors which influence the

growth of retail sector.

3. To understand the challenges faced by the

organized retail sector in India.

Methodology

The present study is based on Secondary

Data and information is collected from a variety of

sources which include books, journals, periodicals

publication of various retail organisation and

websites of retail sectors.

Reasons for the Growth of Retail Market

The retail sector in India is emerging as one of the

largest sectors in the economy.

The total market size was estimated to be

around US$ 672 billion in 2016, thereby

registering a CAGR of 7.74 per cent since

2000.

India will become a favourable market for

fashion retailers on the back of a large young

adult consumer base, increasing disposable

incomes and relaxed FDI norms.

It is clear from the following diagram

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Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673

CAGR –Compound Annual Growth Rate.

Source: Ernst & Young, Price Waterhouse Cooper,

Economic Times, TechSci Research

The retail industry is growing at a faster rate.

Retail industry is expected to grow to US$ 1.3

Trillion by 2020. It is clear from the following diagram

Source: BCG Retail 2020, Ernst and Young, Deloitte, indiaretailing.com, Economist Intelligence Unit, Euro monitor.

Food & Grocery Account For Largest Share in

Revenues in India

By 2020, food &grocery segment is expected

to account for 66 per cent of the total revenues

in the retail sector, followed by apparel

segment.

Source: Technopak, Indian Retail Market, Deloitte.

204

238

278

321

368

424 51

8

49

0

53

4

60

0

67

2

1,3

00

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

20

00

20

02

20

04

20

06

20

08

20

10

20

12

20

13

20

14

20

15

20

16

20

20

E

Market Size over the past few years (US$ billion)

0

CAGR

1.25

60

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Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673

Significant Global Positioning of Indian Retail

Sector

India is among the highest in the world in

terms of per capita retail store availability.

India‟s strong growth fundamentals, along

with increased urbanisation and consumerism,

offer immense scope for retail expansion for

foreign players.

With the allowance of 100 per cent FDI in

single brand retail investor sentiment will get

further push.

Rapid emergence of organised retail outlets,

such as mega malls and hypermarkets, are

augmenting the growth of organised retail in

the country. Retailers have made dynamic

changes in supply chain and logistics for

competitive advantage and meeting consumer

demands.

In June 2016, Amazon has announced to invest

an additional USD3 billion in India operations,

thereby reaching investment to over US$ 5

billion.

In 2016, Amazon witnessed growth of 160 per

cent in the seller base, over 2015, and attracted

1, 40,000 sellers in India.

In May 2016, Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail

Limited (ABFRL) announced to acquire

exclusive online and offline rights of Forever

21,an American fast fashion brand, in the

Indian market.

In October 2016, CapitaLand, a listed company

in Singapore, announced plans to open two

more malls in India by the end of 2019.

World‟s largest private equity manager,

Blackstone Group, entered India‟s retailing

sector by setting up a fully owned subsidiary,

Nexus Malls. The new entity will own and

manage shopping centres in the country.

Diageo, world‟s largest spirits maker opened a

new business services centre in Bengaluru and

gave employment to 1,000 people, in 2017.

British brand „Marks & Spencer‟ (M&S) plans

to open 10 new stores annually, under its joint

venture business with Reliance Retail in India.

Source: Dun and Bradsheet, AT Kearney, Indian

Retail Market, Times of India, TechSci Analysis

Factors Which Influence the Demand for Organised Retail

Dem

an

d

Fa

cto

rs

Higher brand consciousness Rising incomes and purchasing power

Growing aspiration levels and appetite to

spend

Credit availability

Growing young population and working

women

Changing consumer preferences and growing

urbanisation

Indian retail opportunity

Su

pp

ly

Fa

cto

rs Rapid real estate and infrastructure

development

Easy availability of credit

Emergence of new categories Expansion plans of existing players

Development of supply chain improving

efficiency

R&D, innovation and new product development

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Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673

Ample Growth Opportunities in Indian Retail Industry

Source: Aranca Research

Major Players in Indian Organised Retailing

Major Players

Tata Group - Store Brands (Products)

Landmark (Books and music), Chroma

(Multi Brand Electronics), World of titan

(Watches), Tannish (Jewellery),Titan Eye + (Eye

wear), Westside (life style retail store), Star Bazaar

(Hyper market Chain), Fashion Yare (family

fashion store).

Future Groups: Store Brands (Products)

Central (Shopping Mall), Big Bazaar

(Hyper Market), Pantaloons (fashion outlet), Blue

Sky (Sun glasses), Brand Factory (Multi Brand

readymade Garments), KB‟s Fair Price (Essential

Products), Furniture Bazaar (Home furniture),

Collections (Lifestyle furniture), Gen M & One

Mobile (Mobile phones), M.Fort (Electronics) Shoe

Factory (footwear) and Depot (Books and Music).

Reliance Group: Store Brands (Products)

Reliance Fresh (neighbourhood store),

Reliance Mart (Super market), Reliance super

(mini mart),Reliance digital (Consumer durables

and information technology), Reliance Trends

(Apparel and accessories), Reliance wellness

(health, wellness and beauty), Reliance footprint

(footwear), Reliance Jewels (Jewellery), Reliance

Time out (Books, Music and Entertainment),

Reliance auto zone (Auto Mobile Products and

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Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673

service), Reliance Living (home wear, furniture,

modular kitchen and furnishings).

RPG Group: Store Brands (Products)

Spencer‟s (multi –format retail store), Music

world (music and home video store) and Books &

Beyond (Book Store).

K.Raheja Group: Store Brands (Products)

Shoppers Stop (Clothing, accessories,

fragrances, cosmetics, footwear and home

furnishing store),. Crossword (Book Stores) and

Hyper city.

Challenges for the Retail Sector In India

The Indian Retail Industry is emerged as the

most dynamic and fast-paced industry. It accounts

for over 8 present employment and around 10

present of India‟s GDP. The Indian Retail Market

is expected to nearly double by 2029 from 2015.

Though the retail industry is growing at a rapid

speed, it has to face some challenges. They are as

follows.

Indian Consumer

A decade ago, the Indian consumer used

to save most of his income and purchase the bare

necessities. The Indian consumer was satisfied

with only necessary requirements. There was no

place for unnecessary needs and luxuries. But that

time has gone. The Indian consumer has gone

through a remarkable transformation. And now the

consumer is armed with higher income, credit

cards, desire to improve the standard of living and

exposure to the shopping culture of the west.

Multiple malls, supermarkets and organized retail

with a variety of products are fuelling the needs of

the Indian Consumer.

Young Shoppers

India has a young population and it‟s very

large in number. The internet and television have

made an impact on the mentality of young

consumers. The generation is earning money at a

very young age, and other avenues of employment

that cater to students in college and schools. As a

result, they are ready to spend most of their income

on apparel, electronics, and accessories.

Higher Incomes

A number of employment opportunities

have emerged due to liberalization. Job prospects in

the country are looking up because of the

expansion of domestic corporations and entry of a

number of multinationals. As a result,

consumption and income are projected to increase

quickly over the upcoming year that sets the stage

for promising and exciting retail market in the

future in the country.

Urbanization

The biggest challenge facing the Indian

organized retail sector is lack of retail space. With

real estate prices escalating due to increase in

demand from the Indian organized retail sector, it is

posing a challenge to its growth.

Manpower Shortage

Trained manpower shortage is a challenge

which is a crucial issue for the organized retail

sector in India. The Indian retailers have difficulty

in finding trained person and also have to pay more

in order to retain them. This again brings down the

Indian retailers profit levels.

Challenges with Infrastructure and Logistics

The lack of proper infrastructure and

distribution channels in the country results in

inefficient processes. This is a major hindrance for

retailers as a non-efficient distribution channel is

very difficult to handle and can result in huge

losses. Infrastructure does not have a strong base

in India. Urbanization and globalization are

compelling companies to develop infrastructure

facilities. To fully utilize India‟s potential in retail

sector; these major obstacles have to be removed.

Supply Chain Management

The retail scenario is characterized by

logistical challenges, constant changes in consumer

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Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673

preferences and evolution of new retail formats.

All this increases the challenges faced by the

industry. Various strategies are to be implemented

to improve core business processes, such as

logistics, innovation, transparency, distribution and

inventory, management of Point of Sale (POS)

data.

Frauds in Retail

It is one of the primary challenges the

companies would have to face. Frauds, including

vendor frauds, thefts, shoplifting and inaccuracy in

supervision and administration are the challenges

that are difficult to handle. This is so even after the

use of security techniques, such as CCTVs and

POS systems. As the size of the sector would

increase, there is a possibility for the number of

thefts, frauds and discrepancies in the system.

Dominance of Unorganized Sector

Unorganized retail is characterized by

Family – run stores,

Lack of best practices when it comes to

inventory control and supply chain

management,

Lack of standardization and

Essentially a sector populated by anyone who

has something to sell.

Cultural and regional differences

India‟s retail sector is highly segregated by

geography. In recent years the Western and

Southern areas of India have developed and more

retailers have expanded their stores to these two

regions. Historically, most organized retail has

been concentrated in Southern India due to better

distribution technology, cheaper real estate, and a

greater degree of Western influence in the region.

Importantly, the Southern region offers more

organized transportation systems and cold storage

facilities. This infrastructure provides reliable

delivery and minimizes product deterioration and

damage. As a result, modern retail began here and

it continues to be one of the leading regions for

organized retail. Residents in the West receive the

highest level of education and are well travelled

(Internationally) as compared to other regions.

Mumbai, one of the major cities and the financial

capital of India, is located in West India.

International retailing:

International Retailing and branding has

been one of the sectors that is seeing exponential

growth. With increase in standard of living and

disposable income, people in developing countries

are getting exposed to international brands. Rise of

internet and multi-media has further provided

impetus to the dream of people to aspire for

branded consumer goods. Along with the rising

awareness and aspirations of the people, the

opening up of economies and foreign direct

investment opportunities has fuelled the growth of

international retailing business.

Presence of Variety of Products:

The product categories largely comprise of

fashion clothes, food, gadgets as well as personal

and luxury products. Each country and each market

is characterized by different fashion trends and

consumer behaviour. While the products are fast

moving and have very short life, the local culture

and outlook has a large part to play in the

localization of the international brands in domestic

markets.

Products Innovation:

Product innovation and product mix happen

to be the biggest challenges for these companies

both at global as well as at domestic levels. The

survival and growth of the brand is directly

dependent upon these challenges. The global

retailers have to be tuned into the international as

well as domestic product according to the fashion

prevailed in each of the countries and get their

product mix right for each of the markets. Service

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Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673

quality and merchandising methods too, play an

important role in the brand visibility and reputation.

Pricing:

Pricing of products is yet another challenge

faced by the brands. Developing and emerging

markets are highly price sensitive. When the brands

are trying to make an entry into the new markets,

they have to consider the price sensitivity and

profitability as well.

Political Issues:

The retailing business is high volume

business. To be a successful brand, the Companies

have to adapt the right strategies, be aware of the

local cultural as well as political environment in the

market and more importantly manage the brand

promotion and supply chain perfectly.

Other factors

Regulations restricting real estate purchases

and cumbersome local laws.

Absence of developed supply chain and

integrated IT Management.

Low skill level for retailing management.

Intrinsic complexity of retailing – rapid price

changes, constant threat of product

obsolescence and low margins.

Multiplicity and complexity of taxes, lack of

proper infrastructure and relatively high cost of

real estate are the other impediments to the

growth of retailing.

III. SUGGESTIONS

For the retailers to be able to successfully

face the challenges emerging in new competitive

environment, some of the key solutions are

Mastering Supply Chain to drive competitive

advantage

In creating a strong customer value

propositions, providing fresh and better product

assortments and having a better reach, mastering

supply chains is helpful to retailers. Consumers

who are more value conscious prefer good quality

products with lower prices. In order to meet this

demand, retailers need to be agile in moving goods

efficiently and quickly through the supply chain.

Product Localization:

Research and Development, Innovation and

developing new products are emerging as key

drivers of success for Retailers. As a result of this,

product localization has emerged as a driver of

sales, customer excitement, customer interest etc.

Indian consumers, while they want access to the

same products which are available in the overseas

market also want to feel that a product has been

created especially for them.

Securing the right retail estate:

In order to develop a strong national

presence and success in retailing, choosing the right

location is very important. The choice depends on

the availability of land, consumer needs, the type

and availability of products etc.

IV. CONCLUSION

From the analysis it is found out that the

Indian Retail Sector is evolving rapidly. The size

of India‟s retail industry is expected to be more

than double to $ 1.3 trillion by 2020. Organized

retail whose share in total was 8% in 2012 is

expected to assume 24% share of total retail market

in India in 2020. The Retail industry in India has

come forth as one of the most dynamic and fast

paced industries in which several players are

entering the market. The retail sector has played a

phenomenal role throughout the world in increasing

productivity or consumer goods and services.

There is no denying the fact that most of the

developing economics are very much relying on

their retail sector as a locomotive of growth. From

the analysis it is found out that though there is a

tremendous development in the retail industry, the

existing traditional retailers, modern organized

domestic and foreign retailers would have

opportunities and they have to face challenges. If

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Paper ID: 13180243 ISSN: 2395-5929 UGC Jr. No. 45308 | IFS – 2018: 1.14 | SJIF 2016: 3.343 | SJIF 2017: 4.253 | ISI 2017-2018: 0.673

the suggestions given in the article for overcoming

the challenges are considered, there is no doubt that

the Indian Retail industry is gradually inching its

way towards becoming the next boom industry in

near future.

V. REFERENCE

1) Swar, B.N (2007),” Challenges and

Opportunities of Organized Retailing in India”,

Journal of IMS group, Vol-4(2).

2) Kavaldeep, D.(2008),“Retail Marketing in

India Key Issues and challenges”, Marketing

Mastermind. Pp.13-23.

3) Goyal, B and Aggarwal, M., (2009),

“Organized retailing in India-An empirical

study of appropriate formats and expected

trends”, Global Journal of Business Research,

Vol-3(2).

4) Deepika, Jhamb & Ravi, Kiran.(2011),

“Organized retail in India- drivers facilitator

and swot analysis”. Asian Journal of

Management Research.

5) Sikri,S. and Wadhwa D., (2012) “Growth and

Challenges of Retail Industry in India: an

Analysis”, Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing

and Management Review, Vol- 1(1),pp1-14.

6) Kanwaljeet, (2015) “Organised Retailing in

India: Opportunities and Challenges”,

International Journal of Commerce, Business

and Management (IJCBM). Vol.4(2): 1117-

1124.

7) Padma, D. and Shanthi, A., (2016) “Challenges

and Winning Strategies for organised

Retailers”, International Journal of Advance

Research in Computer Science and

Management Studies vol.4 (2) pp- 49-58.

Websites:

1) www.indianretail.com

2) http://www.retailingtoday.com

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