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Kellogg’s a Global Company and serving a worldwide has a large range of supply
chain with manufacturing plants in nearly eighteen countries.
The marketing and selling of the products is achieved nearly in one hundred and
eighty countries.
Kellogg’s believes that greatest opportunities for growth is to expand geographically
as well as into new, high-potential channels of distribution. One example for this is
launch of Kellogg’s first ever café in Sydney is their latest geographical expansion.
Intermediaries:
Kellogg’s has been implementing the Intensive distributional strategy to gain
control of the market by providing assortment within its product category.
It has achieved good saturation coverage using every available outlet ranging from
local corner shops to huge supermarkets i.e., Dmart.
To meet the intensive distribution strategy Kellogg’s follows 3-level consumer
marketing channel.
Channel Power:
To reach the consumers at proper time and place the company has also opened warehouses
that keep a well-stocked supply of products that are quickly and efficiently dispatched when
required.
Kellogg’s also believes reliance on retailer is critically important as it promotes &
builds a good relationship between consumers and its products.
It uses Reward power on retailers by providing initiatives that add value for the
retailers.
It also uses the concept of Pull Strategy i.e., use of coupons, contests and other
discounts to boost its purchases.
Logistics:
Kellogg’s possesses well-designed transportation systems as well as an organized and
equipped storage system to ensure that products do not spoil and reach the customer
in fine quality.
They adhere to the lean production system (Just-In-Time production) to streamline
processes and eliminate waste. In addition, Kellogg Planning System (KPS) is used to
optimise its operations and monitor effectively its inventory and distribution systems.
The supply chain of Kellogg’s is divided into three sectors:
1. Primary Sector:
In this Sector, Raw material is provided to the company from around the
suppliers.
2. Secondary Sector:
In this sector, Products are made using the raw material used and shipped to
the wholesalers or stored in warehouses.
3. Tertiary Sector:
This is a service sector, which the company uses to optimize or benefit
business process. E.g. Customer services.