footwear industry of bangladesh a way forward
TRANSCRIPT
BIG PROJECT
FOOTWEAR INDUSTRY OF BANGLADESH
TEAM MEMBERS Laboni Aktar Tarana (14, 52D)
Md. Touhidur Rahman(39, 52D)Anika Rahman (53, 52D)
Md. Shakil Zaman (21, 52D)Md Rezaul Akhlak (11, 52D)
Md. Golam Sarowar (07,52D)Noman Sabid (42,52D
Ahmmed Imtiaj (45, 52D)
Industry Overveiw1
Woven37%
Knit40%
Frozen Food3%
Jute5%Leather
1%
Agro Products
2%
Engineering Products
2%
Footwear 1%
Others9%
Market Size of Footwear Sector
Footwear sector: 1%
Source: Lightcastle, 2014
$550 million Growth
Profitable SectorAfter RMG, Footwear Positions
Female CustomerMale Customers, Children’s
Leather Vs Non Leather
Local market Global market
Leather Non Leather0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Leather Non Leather01020304050607080
Export to Foreign Countries
Bangladesh
Japan
EU Countrie
s
USA
Australia
Market Share, 2014
BATA22%
APEX6%
Others72%
BATA isthe Market Leader
Source: BRAC EPL Investment
Growth Trajectory2
Projected @1.9% CAGR
Source: Transparency Market Research on Footwear
GLOBAL FOOTWEAR DEMAND (USD Bn)
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018170
175
180
185
190
195
200
205
210
215
185
189192
196
200203
207
211
Growth of Footwear Export ( USD mn)
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
95123
159 183 204
298336
419
550
Source: Lightcastle, 2014
Increasing Growth
Strategic Group Mapping
Value Chain Analysis 3
Profiles of Large, Medium & Small Manufactures
Small Medium LargeBusiness Model
Subcontracting, Low quality
manufacturer
Subcontracting & own
Mostly own
Types of Machines Used
Local Local & Imported Imported
Types of Labour
Unskilled & Semi skilled
Unskilled & Semi skilled
Trained
Channels & Distribution
Sold to wholesaler
Own wholesale shop
Use own channel & distribution
Export Not all Sometimes Majority exports fromo this segment
Value Chain Dynamics
Raw material and Leather
SupplyManufacturin
g Marketing, Sales and
DistributionCustomers
-2 types: Leather processing & assembling - Fluctuations in raw material price affecst small scale shoes the most
-Good factory condition
-Qualified workers vs. Less qualified
- Innovation vs. Les innovation
-Proper distribution channel for big players
-SMEs sells to ditributors
-Promotions: Ad, trade fair, warranty
-Domestic market size is growing
-Demanded by foreign customers
-Mostly B2C: low & middle income for SMEs
-Big players: Upper to middle class
Leather Importer
Additive importers
(Design/color)
Machine imported from
Germany, China
SMEs (own/rented
factory)
Own Assembling Centers
Own factories (Big players)
Principal Wholesaler/
Retailer
Independent Distributors
Company owned showrooms, Sales centers
B2C:Household (Domestic)
B2B: (Domestic)
Direct Export
Input Suppliers
Manufacturers
Marketing
Buyers
Value Chain
Tripple Triangle Framework4
Internal FactorsCulture Very fast
growing companies
Not environment conscious
Capital Depends upon
their market
Bank loans are not much available for SMEs
the bigger the company, the bigger the capital
Capabilities Capabilities of the
firm decides which strategy the firm follows.
Not capable of exporting Footwear to cover a big portion of world market
Except the big players, others not capable of large scale export
Middle Factors
Customers Vary
depending on the type of the company
Segmented based on gender and income level and age
Competitors Fierce
competition
Presence of local and global competitors
Competitor are also segmented in terms of their target market
Collaborators Large parts
are located in the country
Roles begin in the very early stage of operations
Vertical integration tends to reduce the dependence
External Factors
Technology
Except Bata, no other companies are using the latest machineries
This creates a negative impact on environment
Govt. Factors Rising export of
footwear has made the government interested in this sector
Actively trying to stop environmental pollution by the tanneries
Tannery shifting plan is changing the dynamics of the sector
International Factors
China is going away from Footwear export business
Negative growth rate of Romania and Brazil will help Bangladesh to capture more market from US and Germany.
Labor cost is lower than average labor cost of other countries
Porter’s Diamond Framework
Nation’s Competitive Advantage
5
6 Factors in Porter’s Diamond
Firm Strategy and Rivalry
SMEs Exposed to international
competition
More flexible
lack investment capability
Often does contract work for large companies
Intense rivalry among the SME’s to gain local market
Large Companies Constant growth in annual
turnover, employability and profitability
Focused around employing cheap labor and using low cost resources
Aside from Bata, all the other top players are export oriented
Rivalry is high between Bata and Apex, but the rest don’t have enough market share
Factor Conditions
▪ Availability of Raw materials
▪ Cheap manpower
▪ Cost of production continues to be a challenge
▪ Interrupted electricity supply is a huge burden
▪ Sector requires high investments into equipment, highly qualified professionals and qualified workers
Demand Conditions Market demand of footwear is rising both locally and globally
Rise of dispensable income has created a huge demand for high quality products
Firms are expected to innovate new designs at a rapid pace
Most local big companies are focused on international market
Less concerned with setting own trends
Local market demand remains unfulfilled
Related & Supporting Industries▪ Advantage comes from existing basic industries (leather and soles)
▪ Production of leather is the most important support industry
▪ Tannery industry is very competitive
▪ Close proximity of the tanneries create national advantage
▪ Lack of local machineries manufacturer is an obstacle
▪ Big players have robust backward linkage
SWOT Analysis6
SWOT ANALYSIS (1/2)
• Growing footwear exports• Lower wage compared to competitors• Robust backward linkage• Government Incentive• Established International Trading • No import duty on capital machinery for export oriented industry• 100% duty free footwear export facility to Japan
STRENGTH
• Lack of skilled designers for product design and development• No institutional support available for the industry (Such as FDDI in India)• Lack of QC system, reliance on foreign certification with penalized lead time• High rate of interest on term loan
WEAKNESS
SWOT ANALYSIS 2/2
OPPORTUNITY• Asian Market to drive
demand due to increasing economic growth
• Local productions of sandals and slippers are in high demand in Middle-East and Southern Africa
• China shifting focus from footwear exporting
Threats• India might stop
exporting cattle• Rise of Vietnam in the
global footwear sector• Political Instability
BIG CONCEPTGAP ANALYSIS
Where we are now?
2 Big Questions
Where we want to go?
Where we are now?
Market size of footwear sector : 1% Increasing growth in export Bata is the market leader in the
domestic market Apex is the leader in export Apex is the largest leather shoe
manufacturer Low labor cost in Bangladesh over China
Positive Sides
Where we are now?
Lack of training facilites for SME footwears
High Rent Low innovation for SMEs Limited leather made accessories Due to tanneris in Hajaribag, wastes
are dumped into Burganga River Dependent on India’s Leather
Problems
Where we want to go?
Market Diversification Increased Market Share Increased Export Jute/cloth made products
Identified Gaps in the footwear Sector
01
Limited Leather Made Accessories
02
Underutilization of SMEs
03
Lack of training for SME workers
04
Idenfiying the substitute of Leather
Framework For Overcoming Gap Analysis
Training workers
Leather made Product line exention:-Wrist watch-Bags-Jackets
Capitalizing SMES
- Product Innovation- Jute/Cloth
made Products
ResourceDevelopment Innovation Sector
Development
Outcome
Want big impact?
See bigger picture….
Recommendations (1)Increased leather
made products(2)Taking care of SME
sector (3)Financial incentives
for SMEs(4)Supporting Market
Diversification(5)Shift from hazaribag
to Savar
THANK YOU!