Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Pharma Industry
Since it affects a person's life, the pharmaceutical industry is considered one of the most
sensitive industries. It has gone through a number of changes in the last year as a result of
covid 19. Companies in the pharmaceutical, biomedical, and life sciences sectors introduce
life-changing drugs to a highly regulated market. But today, keeping ahead of the market and
satisfying patients, suppliers, payers, regulatory authorities, and shareholders necessitates the
use of the right technology at the right time. The following are some examples of current
patterns and strategies:
1. Data Integration: Data integration is the first development we've seen. Relevant marketing
data is now more valuable than anything else. Health information systems must collaborate
within and across organisational borders in order to advance the efficient delivery of
healthcare to individuals. Social listening is an example of this. It's all about paying attention
to what your buyers have to say and integrating the knowledge with what your market
analysis has already shown.
2. Consumerization: The consumerization of the patient is the next pattern that we will see.
Pharmaceutical marketers are under a lot of pressure these days to offer exactly what
customers want, when they want it. With pharma's increasingly customer-centric orientation,
businesses can no longer do things the same way they've always done them. Every interaction
is crucial, particularly now that patients have more control over which medications they take.
Aviation Industry
The aviation industry is rife with risk. Airlines have been able to take advantage of these
roadblocks in recent years and turn them into lucrative opportunities.
1. Technology Innovation - Each airline strives to increase market share by
incorporating new technology, evaluating its operations, and developing marketing
strategies. To overcome obstacles and adequately outperform their competition, they
must be prepared to respond to forecasted trends. Not only do airlines compete against
one another, but airports do as well. The airport in each city has a huge impact on the
local economy. Airports have an opportunity to attract businesses to a city by
improving the first impression. The more technologically advanced the airport is, the
more impact it would have on the arrival and departure of various airlines.
2. Digital Approach - Airline marketing has never been more interactive than it is now,
thanks to COVID-19. The industry has gone global in addition to growing its social
media promotions. By capitalising on the traveller's need to be continuously linked
when on the move. This has proved to be useful in delivering all travel-related
facilities when on the move.
3. Customization - Airlines have described customization as one of the most critical
fields for investment. The majority of airlines have started simple segmentation and
are making deals based on it. Airlines have begun to use technology and data to
personalise their services. Airlines will streamline specific processes and reduce their
front-line capital expenditure by using cloud-based technology more. As the airline
industry focuses more on passenger movement, the modernization of airline
infrastructures in the areas of communication and coordination is improving.
FMCG Industry
Due to the large number of sellers in the FMCG industry, it is crucial to consider future
demand dynamics in order to make critical, near-future decisions about selling your product
and achieving profits.
1. Shift to the Online Marketplace: Following Covid-19, ecommerce saw a significant
increase in 2020, with customers investing more time online. In the sense of sales and
marketing, messaging apps are becoming increasingly common. Global online sales are
expected to double in the next five years, growing four times faster than offline sales.
2. Delivery App Culture: With the growth of delivery app culture, we found another trend:
the need for product convenience. To suit this lifestyle dynamic, customers are increasingly
making smaller, more frequent purchases, with a rising demand for fresh convenience foods.
3. Millennial Influencer Marketing: In addition to all of this, the number of millennial
influencers has increased. Millennials are on the lookout for new labels with creative product
ranges, and they have their own range of FMCG needs. They tend to study goods online by
exchanging knowledge with their peers, and peer influence is much more powerful than a
mass-brand channel approach.
Consumer Durables
Currently, about two-thirds of India's consumer durables are sold in urban areas. Color
television sets are the most common consumer electronics. Because of India's hot climate,
electric fans and air conditioners are very common. Refrigerators and washing machines are
two other common consumer durables. The industry is highly competitive, with new
companies and innovations continually posing a challenge to established players. Due to the
coronavirus-induced lockdown, sales are down 55% year over year.
1. Digitally Driven - Consumer-focused companies have become increasingly digitally
focused. The government has given Make in India its blessing, and it is predicted that this
trend will gain significantly more momentum.
2. Costing: As a result of the pandemic, regions and companies suffered employment losses
and pay cuts. Many people have suffered and continue to suffer as a result. Brands should
focus on cost advancement as part of their R&D plans to produce products that deliver
quality at a fair price. Customers should continue to search for savvy goods that are down to
earth rather than optimistic or niche in 2021, without sacrificing efficiency. Buyers have
shown a preference for local products, so Indian brands should be able to behave
appropriately in the future.
3. COVID-19 Products: Antibacterial channels, UV arrangements that kill pathogens,
sanitizer properties, and other features have been gaining traction, and this trend is expected
to continue after Covid-19 in consumer durable products. Purchasers unquestionably started
investing in computerised, mechanically superior products to make their lives easier in the
"modern standard." Interest in home appliances such as clothes washers, microwaves,
vacuum cleaners, and dishwashers increased as people attempted to become more confident.