Pepsico
Autor: Emilia Delgado • August 20, 2016 • Case Study • 780 Words (4 Pages) • 767 Views
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1) Which is/are the key issue or issues?
Key Issue
- How to restructure the organization to better exploit strategic fits in the international market?
- How can Pepsico increase the international market revenues?
- How could Pepsico increase its market share outside the United States?
2) Construct a SWOT (give at least 5 items for each one)
Strengths
- Good brand image.
- Strong market share in the United States.
- Responds to consumer concerns about healthy products.
- Increase revenues and profits.
- Great ability to capture strategic fits between operations of new acquisitions and other businesses.
- Power of One retailer alliance strategy helped Pepsico work closer with its retailer and have access to important customer information.
Weaknesses
- Increasing inventories.
- Weak market share in carbonated soft drinks market.
- Margins profits are very low.
- Product cannibalization due to a great variety of beverages and snacks.
- Quaker brands are not as successful as Pepsico’s other brands in the international market.
- Pepsi International’s return on investments is the least among all segments, which means that profits are relatively low in comparison to their assets investing.
Opportunities
- Healthy consumer preferences.
- Growing population in emerging markets.
- Bottle water consumption expanding.
- Alliances with other companies.
- Pursue more acquisition.
- New technologies for developing its products.
Threats
- Federal Trade Commission regulations.
- Government policies.
- High rivalry among competitors.
- Buyers bargaining power.
- Economic crisis.
- Competitor’s expansion.
3) Provide 3 alternatives with their analysis and comparison
Issue to solve: How can Pepsico increase the international market revenues?
1. Acquire new businesses in different regions.
PROS | CONS |
With more acquisitions in different places Pepsico can increase its international sales, taking into account that its acquisition need to have a high prospect of growing in the future. | Very expensive. Acquisitions may not be successful and need a lot of company’s effort on organizational structuring. |
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