mcdonald's global strategy

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Global Strategies Aniket Mandal(09DF005) Arka Probha Ghosh(09DF011) Priyadeep Mukherjee(09DF041) Soumalya Biswas(09DF056)

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Page 1: McDonald's Global Strategy

Global Strategies

Aniket Mandal(09DF005) Arka Probha Ghosh(09DF011) 

Priyadeep Mukherjee(09DF041) Soumalya Biswas(09DF056)

Page 2: McDonald's Global Strategy

McDonald’s Global Strategy

Brief History of McDonald’sTheMcDonald brothers (Richard & Maurice)  started off  a drive‐in restaurant in San Bernardino, California.

In 1940s, the McDonald brothers invented a revolutionary new concept called ‘self‐service’.

McDonald’s popular products included the Big Mac, French fries, Chicken McNuggets, Egg McMuffin, Quarter Pounder sandwiches, hamburgers and cheeseburgers.

Employing “car hops” the McDonald brothers became the first restaurant to offer speedy service to people while they stayed in their cars. 

Page 3: McDonald's Global Strategy

The Mastermind

Ray Kroc discovers McDonald’s [1954] 

Kroc became the first franchisee appointed by Richard & Maurice McDonald in San Bernardino , California. 

Page 4: McDonald's Global Strategy

Beginning of the journeyIn 1954, Kroc established a franchising company by the name McDonaldSystem Inc.

In 1961, Ray Kroc bought out the McDonald brother’s share for $2.7 millionand opened his first restaurant in Des Plaines , Illinois (near Chicago) , and theMcDonald's Corporation was created .

In 1965, McDonald’s went public, selling its shares over‐the‐counter for$22.50. The share price skyrocketed to $49 within a week.

Page 5: McDonald's Global Strategy

AchievementsMcDonald’s has over 30,000 local restaurants in more than 121 countries. 70 percent of their restaurants worldwide are owned and operated by independent, local businessmen and businesswomen

McDonald’s serves nearly 50 million customers each day

McDonald’s has its own Hamburger University in Illinois, and the first batch graduated in 1961

In 1963, McDonald’s sold its one billionth hamburger

McDonald’s is listed on the New York, Frankfurt, Munich, Paris and Tokyo stock exchanges 

Page 6: McDonald's Global Strategy

The clown character seen in all McDonald advertisements , Ronald  McDonald, was created in 1963.

The first McDonald’s drive‐thru opened in Sierra Vista, Arizona in 1975

Happy Meals were added to McDonald’s menu in 1979

McDonald’s launched McCafe in 1994.

McDonald’s launched the new worldwide Balanced Active Lifestyles public awareness campaign in 2005

McDonald’s celebrated its 50th Anniversary on April 15, 2005

Page 7: McDonald's Global Strategy

Market Proliferation •1967 ‐ Canada & Puerto Rico (first restaurants outside the U.S.)

•1971 McDonalds really starts going globalAsia: Tokyo Ginza District (Japan)Europe: Netherland, Munich (Germany)

•1979 ‐ Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)

•1990 ‐ China & Moscow (Russia)

•1996 – India (Delhi & Mumbai)

Page 8: McDonald's Global Strategy

Brand ImageInitial Image

• Foreign brand• Didn’t know what to expect • Discomforting • Expensive

Current Image

• Friendly atmosphere• Inexpensive• Quick service• Value for money• Familiarity with the brand

Page 9: McDonald's Global Strategy

Branding Strategies

• Single design for packaging• Aggressive advertising • Various promotional schemes• Sponsorships• Creating an over all McDonalds experience  

Page 10: McDonald's Global Strategy

Distribution & Strategic Alliance

• Wal‐Mart stores in the year ‘93• Disney in the year ’96• Chipotle Mexican Grill in ‘98• Aroma in ‘99• Opened restaurants in Amoco & Chevron Gas Station

Page 11: McDonald's Global Strategy

Advertisement Strategies

• Sponsored the Atlanta Olympics, 1996 & Sydney Olympics,2000.

• Sponsored the Soccer World Cup in France, 1998.

Page 12: McDonald's Global Strategy

Branding Strategy Points in India 

• Collaboration with Coke, MTV, Sony Music. 

• Co‐sponsor of various inter school science competition.

• Scratch cards on large combo meals.• Prizes ‐ caps, t‐shirts, CD’s, internet cards.

• Sponsoring IPL.

Page 13: McDonald's Global Strategy

Brand Fatigue

• Failure to introduce popular items on menu.

• Inappropriate pricing strategies.• Lack of understanding local tastes.• Infrastructural inadequacies.• Over estimation of demand.• Continuous expansion caused franchisee profit drop by 30% in 1990’s.

• Resulting to a loss $ 343.8 million in 2002.

Page 14: McDonald's Global Strategy

Brand Repositioned

• Introduction of value meals.• Introduction of healthier options.• Analysis of Indian taste.• Better planning strategies.• Targeted younger as well as family crowd• In ‘98 they introduced a new concept named ‘Made for you.’

Page 15: McDonald's Global Strategy

• Started home delivery services.• Renovated its existing outlets.• Introduced the world wide “Im loving it ” campaign.

• In Japan the companies name was changed to “Makudonaldo”.

Page 16: McDonald's Global Strategy

SWOT Analysis

• Strength– Strong brand name and image– 42% of US hamburger business– Overseas market– Strong financial statement– Economies of scale– Market versatility  

Page 17: McDonald's Global Strategy

Weakness

• Declining market share• Weak product development• Disgruntle franchises • Slowed revenue and income growth

Page 18: McDonald's Global Strategy

Opportunities  

• International expansion• Only serving 1% of the world population

• Growing dining‐out market 

Page 19: McDonald's Global Strategy

Threats 

• Increasing market players• More health conscious people• Fast changing of food preferences • Changing demographics• Fluctuating foreign exchange rates• The economy

Page 20: McDonald's Global Strategy

PEST ANALYSISTo analyze the current status ofMcDonald’s corporation, we chose to usethe PEST method to evaluate the followingcategories

P Political E Economic S Social T Technological

Page 21: McDonald's Global Strategy

Political Challenges

•Health and Safety Guidelines

The director of the obesity program for the Children's Hospital Boston, David Ludwig, claims that "fast food consumption has been shown to increase calorie intake, promote weight gain, and elevate risk for diabetes"Centre for Science in the Public Interest, a long‐time fast food critic over issues such as caloric content, trans fats and portion sizes

Page 22: McDonald's Global Strategy

Political Challenges• Ecological/environmental issue

– Fast food industry giants such as Wendy's, Pizza Hut, and 

McDonalds are some of the largest consumers of paper 

products in the US. "Every year millions of pounds of food 

packaging waste litter our roadways, clog our landfills and 

spoil our quality of life.

Page 23: McDonald's Global Strategy

Political Challenges

• Wars and conflicts War between countries 

where the company operates.

They have also become a symbol of capitalism and Americanism meaning that they have now become the target of terrorist group and attack.

Page 24: McDonald's Global Strategy

Economic Challenges

• McDonald’s must consider economic challenges when expanding internationally. 

Low set up costs = rapid expansionOne of the challenge for fast food industry is that to keep the price is low for the customer. 

Franchising facilitates set ups» McDonald’s corporation provides financing assistance and training for new franchise owners to manage cash flow and keep businesses profitable.

Page 25: McDonald's Global Strategy

Social Challenges

• The main reason is  the consumers worries had greatly increased with health fears of increasing obesity 

• Customers now opted for more healthier options like subwaywhich offered more of a variety for  health conscious customers. 

Page 26: McDonald's Global Strategy

Social Considerations

• To ease customers concern about health issues, McDonald’s has made changes to the following; 

•McDonalds changed its image vastly by evaluating the current menu and making  changes to it from using organic products to revising the whole menu entirely by offering salads and vegetarian burgers.

•McDonald’s serves a range of high‐quality foods that can fit into a balanced diet. The accurate and accessible nutrition information help guests make informed menu choices. 

Page 27: McDonald's Global Strategy

Social Considerations

• Emphasis on food safety:McDonald's suppliers have food safety management systems in place, including Good Manufacturing Practices , a verified Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) plan and crisis management, food security and other applicable programs

Page 28: McDonald's Global Strategy

Technological Advantages

• McDonald’s has taken advantage of technology to streamline their processes and improve efficiency. Through technology enhancements such as Help 

Desk Service, network and application consolidation, and other technology implementations, operations of the company are greatly improved.

Page 29: McDonald's Global Strategy

Technological Advantages

• Touch Order Allows You To Place Order At McDonald’s Via Handset

Page 30: McDonald's Global Strategy

Technological Advantages

• The customers can place their order directly from their tables, dubbed as “Touch Order”. It’s the first self‐ordering system in the world

Technology Spotlight: 

McDonald's tests Speedpass 

cashless payment system

Page 31: McDonald's Global Strategy

Technological Advantages

• McDonald’s has also implemented technology to improve supply chain management, and allows customers to access this information to make more informed decisions about what they eat. 

Page 32: McDonald's Global Strategy

STRATEGIES USED IN DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHICAL  LOCATIONS

Page 33: McDonald's Global Strategy

India• Locally focused menu choices (using lamb meatsinstead of beef meat keeping the religioussentiments of most Indians)– McDonald’s in India has specific menu items

–For the vegetarian market (50% veg items)

Page 34: McDonald's Global Strategy

• While offering the basic burger and fries,McDonald’s in China also offers:– Szechuan‐style spicy chicken wings– Seafood Soup– Rice– Oriental Sauces– Taro and Red Bean Dessert

Page 35: McDonald's Global Strategy

Locally Focused Menu Choices

• Philippines – McSpaghetti noodles. • Norway – Salmon Fillet sandwich (MacLak).• Arab Countries – Halal menus.• Israel – Kosher meat.• Germany – McD Restaurants severed beer.• France – McD Restaurants served Wine.

Page 36: McDonald's Global Strategy

Increase presence in Asian countries McDonald's has most certainly had a profound effect

on China.

When the first McDonald's opened in Beijing morethan a dozen years ago, 40,000 people lined up toobserve a Big Mac and get their picture taken with theinfamous Ronald McDonald.

McDonald's is growing faster in China than in theUnited States.

McDonald’s owns & operates more than 600 storesacross 105 cities in China.

More than 100 more McDonald's stores will be addedannually to Chinese cities within the coming years.

Page 37: McDonald's Global Strategy

Backbone of McDonald’s Success

• The main pillar behind its success both indomestic and in international(QSC&V‐model).

• Offers the same food experience in all itsoutlet.

• Over 30,000 franchise restaurants serving52 million people in 121 countries.

• 70% are owned by independent operatorfranchises.

Page 38: McDonald's Global Strategy

Market Share of the Major Players 

Page 39: McDonald's Global Strategy

Conclusion• McDonald’s should continue to expand internationally, but be mindful of the local dietary needs and desire of people to eat a healthy balanced diet. 

The competition from Subway is important to consider, but there is still a large gap between store earnings.  McDonald’s stores earn around $2 Million each, while Subway stores earn around $445,000.  As people begin to understand that the “healthy” alternative offered at Subway can be had at McDonald’s, there are few reasons to go elsewhere. 

Page 40: McDonald's Global Strategy

• More Healthy Choices• McDonald’s should develop menu choices that are healthy and socially acceptable.

– It is possible to develop a menu that people will enjoy and that also fits into the original “Speedy Service” model the company introduced in the 1950’s.

– Use local food sources where possible. » Using local sources decreases the time to market, and also decreases the use of fuel to transport goods.

Page 41: McDonald's Global Strategy

Thank You!