Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Management
Chapter 2
Goals for Chapter 2
Goals for Chapter 2
Sales Profitability
Volume
Market Financial
Market Share Performance Productivity
Performance
Objectives Objectives
Retail
Mission
Employment
Self-Gratification Personal Societal
Objectives Objectives
Taxes
Status and
Respect Equity
Benefactor
Retailing, 3rd Edition, Dunne and Lusch Copyright © 1999 by Harcourt Brace & Company
All rights reserved.
Market Objectives ( 1 of 2)
Market Objectives ( 1 of 2)
• Sales Objectives - Volume or
growth goals are often seen
Market Objectives ( 1 of 2)
• Sales Objectives - Volume or
growth goals are often seen
• Customer Traffic Objectives
- Get new people into the
store through promotions,
sales, special services
Market Objectives ( 1 of 2)
• Sales Objectives - Volume or
growth goals are often seen
• Customer Traffic Objectives
- Get new people into the
store through promotions,
sales, special services
• Customer Loyalty - Get
customers for life. The sale is
the beginning of customer
contact not the end
Market Objectives (2 of 2)
Market Objectives (2 of 2)
• Market Share - sales goals
stated in terms of share of
market in comparison to local
competitors
Market Objectives (2 of 2)
• Market Share - sales goals
stated in terms of share of
market in comparison to local
competitors
• Retail Image - Re-identifying
the target market and the
future growth potential (e.g.
Sears)
Market Objectives (2 of 2)
• Market Share - sales goals
stated in terms of share of
market in comparison to local
competitors
• Retail Image - Re-identifying
the target market and the future
growth potential (e.g. Sears)
• Vendor relations - increase
sales through better
coordination with vendors
Financial Objectives (1 of 2)
Financial Objectives (1 of 2)
• Targeted Returns - Ratio
of calculated net income
to sales (ROS) or to total
assets (ROA) or to equity
(ROE)
Financial Objectives (1 of 2)
• Targeted Returns - Ratio
of calculated net income
to sales (ROS) or to total
assets (ROA) or to equity
(ROE)
• Earnings per share -
Important consideration
for publicly traded retail
firms
Financial Objectives (1 of 2)
• Targeted Returns - Ratio
of calculated net income
to sales (ROS) or to total
assets (ROA) or to equity
(ROE)
• Earnings per share -
Important consideration
for publicly traded retail
firms
• Stockholder dividends
Financial Objectives (2 of 2)
Financial Objectives (2 of 2)
• Labor productivity - Sales
per employee is a
common retail
measurement
Financial Objectives (2 of 2)
• Labor productivity - Sales
per employee is a
common retail
measurement
• Space productivity - Sales
per square foot of space
(or per square foot of
selling space) is another
common measurement
Financial Objectives (2 of 2)
• Labor productivity - Sales
per employee is a common
retail measurement
• Space productivity - Sales
per square foot of space (or
per square foot of selling
space) is another common
measurement
• Merchandise productivity -
Inventory turnover goals
Strategic Profit Model
Strategic Profit Model
• Primary financial goal of a corporation is to
maximize shareholders’ wealth
Strategic Profit Model
• Primary financial goal of a corporation is to
maximize shareholders’ wealth
• Achieved by planning for the future and
achieving high current return on net worth
Strategic Profit Model
• Primary financial goal of a corporation is to
maximize shareholders’ wealth
• Achieved by planning for the future and
achieving high current return on net worth
• Components of return on net worth are outlined
in Strategic Profit Model
Strategic Profit Model
• Primary financial goal of a corporation is to
maximize shareholders’ wealth
• Achieved by planning for the future and
S
P
achieving high current return on net worth
• Components of return on net worth are outlined
in Strategic Profit Model
M
Strategic Profit Model
• Primary financial goal of a corporation is to
maximize shareholders’ wealth
• Achieved by planning for the future and
S
P
achieving high current return on net worth
• Components of return on net worth are outlined
in Strategic Profit Model
Net profit Margin
M
Strategic Profit Model
• Primary financial goal of a corporation is to
maximize shareholders’ wealth
• Achieved by planning for the future and
S
P
achieving high current return on net worth
• Components of return on net worth are outlined
in Strategic Profit Model
Net profit Margin
Asset Turnover
M
Strategic Profit Model
• Primary financial goal of a corporation is to
maximize shareholders’ wealth
• Achieved by planning for the future and
S
P
achieving high current return on net worth
• Components of return on net worth are outlined
in Strategic Profit Model
Net profit Margin
Asset Turnover
M
Return on Assets
Strategic Profit Model
• Primary financial goal of a corporation is to
maximize shareholders’ wealth
• Achieved by planning for the future and
S
achieving high current return on net worth
• Components of return on net worth are outlined in
Strategic Profit Model
P
Net profit Margin
Asset Turnover M
Return on Assets
Financial Leverage
Exhibit 2.1
Retailing, 3rd Edition, Dunne and Lusch Copyright © 1999 by Harcourt Brace & Company
All rights reserved.
Exhibit 2.4
The SPM for Some of the Country’s Top
Retailers
Retailer Net Profit*/ Total Sales/ Net Profit*/ Total Assets/ Net Profit*/
Net Sales Total Assets Total Assets Net Worth Net Worth
Comp USA,
Inc. 2.0% 4.2 8.3% 3.2 26.2%
Home Depot,,
Inc. 5.0% 2.3 11.4% 1.6 18.5%
LIMITED, Inc. 4.8% 2.2 10.5% 2.2 23.4%
May Department
Stores 5.9% 1.3 7.6% 2.7 20.2%
McDonalds
Corp. 15.0% 0.6 9.6% 2.0 19.5%
Safeway Inc. 2.7% 3.2 8.7% 4.6 39.8%
Walgreen
Company 3.2% 3.5 11.1% 1.8 19.9%
Wal-Mart
Stores, Inc. 2.9% 2.8 8.0% 2.4 19.3%
*Net Profit After Taxes
Based on corporate annual reports to stockholders of the respective firms and on computations by authors.
Retailing, 3rd Edition, Dunne and Lusch Copyright © 1999 by Harcourt Brace & Company
All rights reserved.
Societal Objectives
Societal Objectives
• Social responsibilities are
becoming more important
Societal Objectives
• Social responsibilities are
becoming more important
• The amount of social responsibility
that comes from a true concern for
society (e.g. Ben & Jerry’s) versus
the amount that is triggered by the
desire for positive publicity and
promotion (Drug store health fairs)
is unknown
Societal Objectives
• Social responsibilities are becoming
more important
• The amount of social responsibility
that comes from a true concern for
society (e.g. Ben & Jerry’s) versus
the amount that is triggered by the
desire for positive publicity and
promotion (Drug store health fairs)
is unknown
• Societal concerns often are at the
expense of financial objectives
Personal Objectives
Personal Objectives
• Self-Gratification - Owners,
managers, and employees will
probably choose working in a
retail environment they enjoy
Personal Objectives
• Self-Gratification - Owners,
managers, and employees will
probably choose working in a
retail environment they enjoy
• Status and Respect - Managing
a store or being an employee of
the month adds to individuals
status and self-respect
Personal Objectives
• Self-Gratification - Owners,
managers, and employees will
probably choose working in a
retail environment they enjoy
• Status and Respect - Managing a
store or being an employee of the
month adds to individuals status
and self-respect
• Power and authority - Retail
employment usually provides for
more responsibility than factory
employment
SWOT Analysis
SWOT Analysis
• Strengths
• Weaknesses
• Opportunities
• Threats
SWOT Analysis
SWOT
Strengths
Goals and Weaknesses
Mission
Objectives Opportunities
Threats