Unilever PDF
-
Upload
arundesh20009296 -
Category
Documents
-
view
192 -
download
0
Transcript of Unilever PDF
UNILEVER trade and development Richard Morgan: Corporate Relations and Communications Director for Unilevercovering Africa, Middle East and Turkey (since May 2005) with a focus on economic development and corporate responsibility.
Unilevers representative on the Investment Climate Facility, the jointPublic-Private Partnership aimed at improving the conditions for doing business in Africa, where he is helping to lead work on Customs reform and intra-African trade.
Co-chair of the EU-Africa Business Forum for first three meetings(Brussels, Accra and Lisbon). He previously worked for the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office with whom he was previously posted overseas to France (2000-4), South Africa (1995-2000) and Japan (1986-1990).
1
2
Consumer spending10.6$trillion (at 2006 PPP exchange rates)
10.6
8.111.12000 2010
8.3
11.1
16.5 16.5
2000 2010
9.2 9.2
2000 2010
2.6 3.7 2.62000 2010
2.3 3.62000 2010
3
Source: World Bank, OEF
Unilever Asia Africa
Americas 34%
Asia Africa 29%
Europe 37%
Based on 2007 YTD turnover
4
Unilevers Supply Chain in AfricaEliminating Trade Barriers to improve Supply Chain Competitiveness
Unilever Factories in AMET
6
Impact of scale
Production (Make) Cost (Euro) / Tonne
400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 Volume ('000 Tonnes / Year)Scale plant - the point at which the curve flattens out
7
Landed Cost ComparisonLux Toilet Soap for South Africa /T
Ex S Africa Ex factory
Ex Indonesia Freight/Clearance Duty8
Landed Cost ComparisonToothpaste for Cote dIvoire /T
Ex CdI Ex factory
Ex Nigeria Freight/Clearance Duty
Ex India9
Trading blocksGCC (Gulf Co-operation Council) UAE Oman Bahrain Kuwait Saudi Arabia Qatar
WESTERN SAHARA
EGYPT
UA E
MAURITANIA CAPE VERDE GAMBIA GUINEA BISSAU SENEGAL GUINEA
MALI
SUDAN NIGER CHAD
YEMEN ERITREA DJIBOUTI
AFTA (Arab Free Trade Agreement) Jordon Oman UAE Kuwait Bahrain Lebanon Tunisia Libya Saudi Arabia Egypt Syria Morocco IraqEAC (East African Community) Kenya Uganda Tanzania SACU (Southern African Customs Union) Botswana South Africa Lesotho Swaziland Namibia SADC (Southern African Development Community) Angola Namibia Botswana South Africa Lesotho Swaziland
BURKINA FASO BENIN NIGERIA CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC
SIERRA-LEONE LIBERIA
COTE DIVOIRE
ETHIOPIA SOMALIA
TOGO GHANA EQUATORIAL GUINEA
CAMEROON
UGANDA KENYA CONGO GABON DEM. REPUBLIC OF CONGO
BURUNDI RWANDA
AMU (Arab Maghreb Union) Algeria Morocco Libya Tunisia Mauritania ECOWAS (Economic Community of West African States) Benin Liberia Berkino Faso Mali Cape Verde Niger Cote dIvoire Nigeria Gambia Senegal Ghana Sierra Leone Guinea Togo Guinea-Bissau
TANZANIAANGOLA MALAWI ZAMBIA COMOROS
SEYCHELLES
NAMIBIA
ZIMBABWE
MADAGASCAR
BOTSWANA SOUTH AFRICA
MOZAMBIQUE
MAURITIUSSWAZILAND LESOTHO
COMESA (Common Market for Eastern & Southern Africa) Angola Malawi Burindi Mauritius Comoros Namibia Dem. Rep. of Congo Rwanda Djibouti Seychelles Egypt Sudan Eritrea Swaziland Ethiopia Uganda Kenya Zambia 10 Madagascar Zimbabwe
Sourcing Strategy Consolidate within trade blocks to achieveeconomies of scale
Import or outsource low volume or high value / highdensity products
Drive Operational Excellence to reduce costs
11
ESA Example
6% of turnover savings for toilet soaps
Toilet soap conversion costs have on average beenreduced by 50%
Packaging cost reduction of 10% due to consolidation &harmonisation.
12
Ongoing Trade Barriers Trade agreements not fully in place or applied
Import duties not in line with trade agreements Slow or inconsistent implementation of new protocols Other indirect taxes imposed on imported products
Disruption to X-border flow of goods Poor infrastructure
13
Some examples: duties ECOWAS
Import bans of certain products into Nigeria Imposition of import duty on margarine supplied from Cote dIvoire to Nigeria Import duties on products to be supplied from Nigeria into Cote dIvoire Inconsistent application of duty agreements, often requiring discussions with several groups to resolve
E.g. Issues on supply of margarine from Ghana to Nigeria
Erratic charges and frequent reviews of levies
COMESA/SADC
Slow implementation of agree protocols Unilever had to lobby for the agreed zero duty on soaps into Zambia to be applied Still paying import duty on soaps into Malawi
14
Some examples: duties AFTA/AMU
Import duty being applied to Foods products imported into Morocco Taxes on advertising for imported products or rebates for locally manufactured products Tunisia, Saudi Arabia Import duties on tea bags of