Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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Module Lecturer: Dr. Lester Massingham
Module Tutors: Ms. Apsara Hewage, Mr. Nagendram Skandakumar, Mr. Priyanka
Nishantha and Mr. Ajendra Selvaratnam
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Title: Business development plan for opening a Food Restaurant in Maldives: Crisp n’
Tasty Food Restaurant
Crisp n’ Tasty
Executive Summary
The restaurant Crisp n' Tasty is a reasonably sized restaurant with a total of 86 seats providing
distinct meals and service. In the current rivalry, Asian food is the main focus of the Restaurant,
which is not focused on west cuisine, and would give clients a cuisine product that matches
distinct types of visitors coming to Maldives such as Italians and Spanish. This gap is being
filled by the restaurant. The restaurant also provides the finest flavors of local Maldives visitor
cuisine in town.
Michael Jones and Andrew Tekna will own and manage the restaurant. Together the couple have
over 25 + years of restaurant and hospitality expertise. Wrights would be a space of 3400 square
foot in the suburb of Male, Maldives. Bulk of furniture, furnishings and machinery, quality of
food, ambiance, the unique selling point and the quality of service the restaurant would offer will
remain the key resources of the restaurant.
Wood benches with red and white tiled table cloths are included in the decor. Dinner tables with
cozy seating pillows will be encircled by the wooden benches.
It is expected that the weekly sales of 1,700 clients are just over $19,777 or $1,028,000 per year.
This is equivalent to approximately $302 for each feet of revenues a year, placing Crisp n’ Tasty
food Restaurant as the extremely desirable idea for property on a table services markets with
mildly lucrative and thus positive investments of $20 to $325 per square foot. The total cost of
startup will be $363,000, of which the holders will contribute $174,000 and the rest will be
achieved with the bank loan offered.
Because of the familiarity of the island Maldives, regions which have not been treated correctly
such as the participation of tourists, traditional products and many others have been discovered.
Local food is made up of allergens, such as seafood that are unwilling and eager to attempt many
Westerners, because their local food was demanded.
Contents
Executive Summary.........................................................................................................................4
1. Introduction..............................................................................................................................6
1.1 Business Objective............................................................................................................7
1.2 Mission Objective.............................................................................................................7
1.3 Guiding Principles.................................................................................................................8
1.4 Key to Success.......................................................................................................................8
2 Company Description...............................................................................................................8
2.1 Ownership.........................................................................................................................9
2.2 Legal Form........................................................................................................................9
2.3 Start-up Summary.............................................................................................................9
2.4 Location and Facilities......................................................................................................9
2.5 Guests, Ambience and Menu..........................................................................................10
3 Services..................................................................................................................................11
3.1 Daily Operations and Production....................................................................................11
3.2 Competitive Comparison................................................................................................12
3.3 Suppliers..........................................................................................................................13
3.4 Management Control.......................................................................................................13
3.5 Administrative Systems..................................................................................................14
3.6 Future Services................................................................................................................14
4 Market Analysis.....................................................................................................................14
4.1 Industry Analysis............................................................................................................17
4.2 Market Size.....................................................................................................................18
4.3 Industry Participation......................................................................................................19
4.4 Main Competitors...........................................................................................................19
4.5 Market Segmentation......................................................................................................21
4.6 Market Test.....................................................................................................................22
4.7 Target market segment strategy......................................................................................22
4.7.1 Market Trend...........................................................................................................22
4.7.2 Market Growth.........................................................................................................23
4.8 Positioning......................................................................................................................23
5 Marketing Techniques...........................................................................................................23
5.1 Target Market..................................................................................................................23
5.2 Restaurant’s Product Feature and Benefits.....................................................................24
6 Customer Satisfaction Techniques........................................................................................25
6.1 Price................................................................................................................................25
6.2 Physical Design...............................................................................................................26
6.3 Product Quality and Reliability.......................................................................................26
6.4 Responsiveness...............................................................................................................26
7 Market strategy and Implementation.....................................................................................27
7.1 Research approach..........................................................................................................28
7.2 Research design...............................................................................................................28
7.3 Macro environmental analysis........................................................................................30
7.4 Political...........................................................................................................................30
7.5 Economic........................................................................................................................31
7.6 Social...............................................................................................................................32
7.7 Technological..................................................................................................................32
8 Porter five force analysis.......................................................................................................33
8.1 Competition in the industry.............................................................................................33
8.2 Potential of new entrants.................................................................................................33
8.3 Power of suppliers...........................................................................................................34
8.4 Power of buyers..............................................................................................................34
8.5 Threat of substitute products...........................................................................................35
9 Organizational management..................................................................................................35
9.1 Organizational structure..................................................................................................35
9.2 Management teams.........................................................................................................35
9.3 Managing team gaps.......................................................................................................36
9.4 Personal planning............................................................................................................36
10 Financial planning.................................................................................................................37
10.1 Some necessary considerations.......................................................................................37
10.2 Budget required for opening this restaurant....................................................................38
10.3 Sources and funds allocation...........................................................................................39
11 Break-Even analysis..............................................................................................................41
12 Projection...............................................................................................................................42
12.1 Projection of profit and loss............................................................................................42
12.2 Ratio analysis..................................................................................................................43
13 Statement for Income.............................................................................................................44
14 Balance sheet.........................................................................................................................44
15 Weekly sales projection.........................................................................................................45
References......................................................................................................................................48
1. Introduction
The Republic of Maldives has some 1,192 populated and uninhabited islands, and a country
distributed over 90,000 square kilometers of the Indian Ocean in two lines of 26 major atolls.
Known as one of the finest diversions in the globe for its natural beauty with white sandy
beaches and crystal transparent water. The powerful growth of the economy in latest centuries
has been driven by high-end tourism, and Maldives have gained medium income status. The
immediate and complete input of Travel and Tourism to 52.4 percent and in 2018, 96.5 percent
of the total of GDP According to the World Travel and Tourism Council, Maldives Gross
Domestic Product (GDP). Therefore, maintaining its picture and appeal as tropical island
escapade for unique occasions and activities is essential for the island nation.
In influencing tourism in the Maldives, the Ministry of Tourism performs a significant part. The
government plans to expand Male’s primary gateway airport, to increase the advent of tourism.
2 Company Description
Crisp n’ Tasty Food Restaurant is a traditional home-style restaurant which is being planned to
be opened in Male, Maldives. The restaurant aims at providing tasty and crunchy food to all the
customers. From pot roast and mashed beans to patty melts and vanilla ice cream, the restaurant
will offer a range of classic home-style favourites. The target of the restaurant are the tourists
visiting Maldives and local and young adults aged 18-36.
The restaurant will open for 7 days a week in the following hours:
Monday 10:00am-10:00pm
Tuesday 10:00am-10:00pm
Wednesda 10:00am-10:00pm
y
Thursday 10:00am-10:00pm
Friday 10:00am-10:00pm
Saturday 10:00am-12:00pm
Sunday 10:00am-12:00pm
2.1 Ownership
The restaurant is a joint venture and is owned by Michael Jones and Andrew Tekna. At the age
of 15, Jones started his restaurant profession in a fast food service company and gained his place
as a college server and barman. He worked for a national restaurant chain and an autonomous
fine dining restaurant after graduating. He was Assistant Manager and then General Manager of
these organisations.
The Maldives Art Institute granted Andrew Tekna his Culinary Degree. After graduation, he was
employed by a local chain restaurant and then at a Five Star Hotel in Maldives. Crisp n ' tasty
products will be recruited as the kitchen manager at the restaurant. With the large turnover of
support for start-up establishments, we will depend on families to fill in when needed until we're
off the floor and make a profit.
2.2 Legal Form
Crisp n ' Tasty Food Restaurant will be arranged by Jones and Tekna d/b/a Traditional Home-
Style Restaurant as a sole proprietorship in a joint venture. Crisp n ' Tasty Food Restaurant will
be recorded in Maldives ' island capital, Male (Robinson et al. 2016).
2.3 Start-up Summary
The restaurant's opening price is $363000. Most of the expenditures are completely spent on
$150180 in furniture installations and machinery. The place needs a total of $10,200 built-out
and refurbishment and it will take about 30 days to finish. The company associates themselves
are going to subcontract the job.
The owners ' start-up costs will finance $174,000. The propriety or has a cash source, primarily
from their present catering business, consisting of a combination of liquid and commercial
resources.
2.4 Location and Facilities
Hulhumale Beach, Male, Maldives will be home to the 2,300 square foot restaurant. The
restaurant is in a lovely crowded beach region. In the immediate region, the residential
population consists of a combination of single family and multi-family homes (Antonelli and
Yeung 2019). The average revenue of the family is $46,532. Major population are employees in
manufacturing or retail sector.
For successful Restaurants, there are other factors that are responsible too:
2.5 Guests, Ambience and Menu
The restaurant will provide melting bowl of flavoured alive cooking. The restaurant further will
aim at providing Dine in lounge, facilities like having a nice lunch on the beach for two or
choose a culinary adventure at one of the various cuisines we offer. We will also offer various
luxuries like barefoot beach bar or vibrant evening clubs with live entertainment to make the
dance movements and life come true. The restaurant will also provide the guests with meal
programs that will give the customers the greatest value for cash and generate a pleasant
atmosphere for customers. And we flourish when we see customers laughing.
Meal Plan:
Half board
Price: US$ 70++ per adult / US$ 49++ per kid / night for adolescents / US$ 28++.
Includes: International Tea, Coffee and Water Buffet Dinner.
Extra Benefits: 50% discount for lunch (meals only) at any of the establishments with a pre-
booked booking.
Full board
Price: US$ 90++ per adult / US$ 63++ per kid / night for teenagers / US$ 36++. Includes: Tea,
coffee and water for lunch & international buffet dinner.
Extra Benefits: 50% discount for lunch (meals only) at any of the establishments with a pre-
booked booking.
Fishing, agriculture and tourism, which represent 28% of the Gross National Product (BNP), are
the focus of the Maldives industry. The Maldives ' tourism sector is constructed around the idea
of the "one island, one hotel." Every island has only one hotel or resort under this scheme, and
employees live on the estate (Obejas 2016).
Each island has its own reef, with a natural aquamarine existence for its tourists. Many homes
have a relaxing lifestyle, but some have a club-like atmosphere, with a variety of amenities and
events. But one factor that has contributed to the rise of individual restaurant growth is that the
one island, one hotel concept is too expensive that are visiting the place. Most of the people
visiting are from India or China, and they find these one island, one hotel concept too costly, and
the food serve their even costliest. Hence, this increase the potential for a dedicated restaurant of
food.
This assessment is focused on the Standard Industry Code ("SIC") 5812: food and drink facilities
which are principally involved in on - the-go or direct-to-use retail sales of ready-made meat and
beverages in Maldives.
This Maldives restaurant sector includes institutions which mainly provide meal facilities to
employers who order and are served while sitting (i.e. waiter / waitress) and pay for them when
dining. The centres can provide clients with meal facilities in conjunction with the sale of
alcoholic drinks, facilities or live entertainment. The Maldives demand is driven by
demographics, customer tastes and personal incomes. While efficient activities and large volume
revenues will make the restaurant dependent on elevated rates and effective marketing,
profitability of the individual businesses may differ. Buying, finance and advertising benefits
have been advantaged in large businesses. This sector remains high-quality and labour intensive,
and Crisp n' Tasty restaurant offers service.
Wages will constitute a considerable share of Crisp n' Tasty operating costs. The presence of a
statutory minimum salary in most countries improves competitors ' need for lean other expenses,
which in turn improves providers ' significance. One minor complication is that food service
providers in some countries can view advice their employees receive as contributing to salaries;
this strategy in those countries decreases the effect from the point of view of workers of the
minimum wage. Annual revenue that will go per worker would be less than US $560,000.
Crisp n' Tasty would be competing with food and ready businesses, including food shops,
storage facilities, delicatessen facilities and commodity shops. Restaurants also compete with
home-made food.
To enhance the connection between meal preparing and service activities, computerized data
devices are mounted. To guarantee precise communication of client commands, touchscreen
purchase programs. Timing schemes track meal advancement and can warn personnel if there is
a scheduled order. Maximize traffic flow and seating by reservation programmers. Inventory
leadership schemes monitor amounts of demand and can contribute to spoilage reductions. Cost
accounting programs assist enterprises to determine the profitability of each menu item.
POS systems enable servers to place commands and print table-side controls, enhance precision
and reduce purchase time.
Citron by Lemon Grass: The restaurant has always been a pioneer of Maldivian hospitality
since the beginning of Seahouse's Sea House in Male', offering great care of information and
an un-paralleled service. The restaurant currently has some of the most beautiful hotels and
coffee stores on the Maldives and still has the same norms and commitment with which we
have started. This is also a standard fare chain restaurant. The choice of food varies from $8
to $21.
Davis, B., Lockwood, A., Alcott, P. and Pantelidis, I.S., 2018. Food and beverage management.
Routledge.
Gardetti, M.A. and Torres, A.L. eds., 2017. Sustainability in Hospitality: How Innovative Hotels
Are Transforming the Industry. Routledge.
Heng, T.M., 2018. Lifting Productivity in Maldives, 's Retail and Food Services Sectors: The
Role of Technology, Manpower and Marketing. World Scientific.
Kumari, V. and Kapur, D., 2018. Understanding Barriers to Compliance to Food Safety
Standards in the Catering Establishments Using a Qualitative Research Method: Focus Group
Discussion.
Nohria, N., 2017. Fast forward: The best ideas on managing business change. Business Review,
9, p.10.
Nieves, J., & Segarra-Ciprés, M. (2015). Management innovation in the hotel industry. Tourism
Management, 46, 51-58.
Robinson, P., Fallon, P., Cameron, H. and Crotts, J.C. eds., 2016. Operations management in the
travel industry. Cabi.