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According to the research, the clothing and fashion industry has only 3 players- who are having a big chunk of market
share. But it was observed that all the three of them have the same business model and working style. Literally
everything about them is same.
Mr. Krishna also suggests the name and business model that you can incorporate. He names your venture “Vesh
Clothing”. Cool…right?
You’re required to brainstorm and build a competent, frugal, and viable financial plan that will pave the way for you to
become the distinguished ARTHANAYAKA.
DATA POINTS
2. The first pie-chart depicts the percentage age division of the country. The second one depicts the market
share, which refers to the portion of the market secured (fixed customer base) by a particular company.
The 3 competitors have together cashed in 50% of the neutral market through advertising efforts.
Vesh 16-40
Competitor 2
5%
41 to 50 24% 6%
30%
>40
1%
16 to 40
43% Competitor 1
35%
3. Export:
100% is done by large companies currently.
Government Incentive: 5% reservation to exports will be given to the start-ups from the coming financial year.
Total volume of exports: 5% of total volume of goods sold by all 3 competitors.
3
5. Average Cost-curve:
The average cost curve shows the per-unit
cost of goods sold (which includes costs of
raw material and value addition).
Average Cost Curve: Costs of production
of t-shirt and jeans as a function of total
quantity produced (per year)
6. Machine-Efficiency Table:
Each machine incurs different costs for producing different quantities of merchandise, each machine requires
different capital investments and requires a different number of laborers (refer to labour-production curve) for
production.
Different Machines have different limits of working hours per day.
Machines Capital Expense (in ₹) Production per hour (units) Recurring Fixed Cost per hour Working hours/ day
(water, electricity, etc.) (in ₹)
7. Man Power Required: Sales Executive (5-15), Fashion Designers (10), Daily Wage laborers (depends on
production)
Labour-production curve: This graph relates the number of laborers required with different levels of production
for each machine. After a certain point, when the machine reaches its highest production capacity and all the
resources are occupied, even if we increase
the number of laborers, the production stays
constant.
8. Marketing-Efficiency Table
This shows the different means of marketing provided by different marketing companies. Each marketing
channel caters to different age groups, has different conversion rates, and has a difference in the amount
charged for using that channel.
Different marketing channels are provided by the 3 different companies, and per marketing channel, only one
marketing company can be chosen. (NOTE- All the expenses are monthly expenses)
Marketing Visibility Marketing Marketing Marketing
Channels Company 1 Company 2 Company 3
Digital Marketing Mostly targets teenagers Reach: 1,00,00,000 Reach: 2,00,00,000 Reach: 50,00,000
(conversion rate: 5%) and youth Expense: ₹12,50,000 Expense: ₹23,50,000 Expense: ₹6,50,000
Outdoor Marketing Targets all age groups Reach: 1,45,00,000 Reach: 1,65,00,000 Reach: 1,90,00,000
(conversion rate: 4%) Expense: ₹27,00,000 Expense: ₹30,00,000 Expense: ₹40,00,000
Tele-Marketing Mostly targets middle- Reach: 2,00,00,000 Reach: 1,75,00,000 Reach: 1,25,00,000
(conversion rate: 2%) aged people and seniors Expense: ₹15,00,000 Expense: ₹14,00,000 Expense: ₹11,00,000
Events & Sponsorships Mostly targets college Reach: 75,00,000 Reach: 50,00,000 Reach: 25,00,000
(conversion rate: 10%) students Expense: ₹20,00,000 Expense: ₹15,00,000 Expense: ₹7,50,000
⇨ Conversion Rate: The conversion rate is the number of conversions divided by the total number of visitors. For example, if
an e-commerce site receives 200 visitors in a month and has 50 sales, the conversion rate would be 50 divided by 200, or
25%. A conversion can refer to any desired action that you want the user to take.
10. Innovation-Adoption Curve: The technology adoption lifecycle is a sociological model that describes the
adoption or acceptance of a new product or innovation.
The model indicates that the first group of people to use a new product is called "innovators", followed by "early
adopters". Next, come the early majority and late majority, and the last group to eventually adopt the product
are called "Laggards" or "phobics."
Proximity to 10 Km 5 Km 7 Km 12 Km
National Highway
Rent per sq. feet 100/sq. feet 20/ sq. feet 35/sq. feet 80/sq. feet
Estimated Space requirement-
Each Warehouse will require- 20,000 sq. ft.
Each Production Plant will require- 40,000 sq. ft.
Each Retail Store will require- 1000 to 5000 sq, ft.
Estimated requirement of Vesh-Clothing-
3 retail stores, 2 warehouses, 1 production plant.
CHALLENGE STATEMENT
Now that you have all the information, you need to analyse the information and build a detailed financial plan for the
working of the start-up.
The financial plan will be in the form of a Profit and Loss statement. The start-up should be financially viable- meaning
that it should be profitable. Now, the rate of profits cannot be more than that of the industry, because people will not
buy your product, and it cannot be less than that of the industry because you dream to build the largest business in the
country. Analyse the above data, take into consideration every information and build a financial plan by striking a
balance.
We have provided you with a financial statement where you need to fill in information based on the analysis, and you
need to explain the logic behind every analysis in the PPT template we have provided you.
Krishna predicts that you MIGHT get scared looking at words like “financial statement”, “financial model/plan”, etc, but
he is confident that you can ace in this because you have the wit to successfully come out of the Chakravyuh! Don’t
forget to take help for his personal guide!