Automobile and 2 Wheeler New
Automobile and 2 Wheeler New
Automobile and 2 Wheeler New
on
AUTOMOBILE AND 2
WHEELER
Presented by:
• Sushant Deo
• Kushal Modi
• Shalini Sarkar
• Vishesh Narang
• Jugen Seth
• Sakshi More
• Ronit Tripathi
Guided by:
• Prof. Shweta Shirolkar
CONTENTS:
1. Introduction
2. PESTLE analysis
• P- Political
• E- Economic
• S- Social
• T- Technological
• L- Legal
• E- Environmental
3. Porter’s 5 forces model analysis
• Competition in the Industry
• Potential of New Entrants
• Power of Suppliers
• Power of Customers
• Threat of Substitutes
4. Conclusion
3
INTRODUCTION
segment
by 2026.
4
PESTLE ANALYSIS
P Political factor
E Economic factors
S social factors
T Technological factors
L Legal factors
E Environmental factors
P POLITICAL FACTORS 5
• Political climate in a various countries producing and buying automobiles depends on policies on import, export and
manufacture of automobile components.
• Consists of various factors related to public affairs and their effect on the business organization.
• Indian government auto policy focused at promoting an integrated, phased and particular conducive growth of the
Indian automotive industry. Example-(https://e-amrit.niti.gov.in/home)
• Taxation policies of Indian government auto policy aims at promoting an integrated and conducive growth.
• In most countries, governments have issued regulations regarding the production of automobile parts to ensure the
safety of passengers.
• The administrations are also keen to restrict the ample usage of fossil fuels which create more pollutants.
E ECONOMIC FACTORS
Presentation title 6
• Economic factors are those which is influence by economic growth, interest rate, exchange
rate, inflation rate.
• Many Finance company laid easy installment rules with lower interest rate it will lead to high
demand in automobile industry.
• The income of people is one of the important economic factor which affects the demand of
industry. EXAMPLE: Electric two-wheeler sales surged 44% in October from the previous
month, rebounding from a period of flat demand. (Based on mint)
• In India, having your own automobile is still seen as a matter of prestige, hence if people are
not able to afford 4 wheelers, they shift towards 2 wheelers.
T TECHNOLOGICAL FACTORS
7
S SOCIAL FACTORS
• Indians prefer two wheelers because of their small manageable size, low
maintenance, and pricing and easy loan repayment.
• We also like to have a little more freedom of travelling at our own pace.
• Other social factors include consumer’s family, small groups, social status
and roles.
L LEGAL FACTORS 9
• As emission from the vehicle is a concern for the environmental lists and
government.
PORTER'S 5 FORCES
THREAT OF SUBSTITUTES
• Substitutes for this industry can be cars, electric vehicles, public transport and
taxi/auto.
• There are high manufacturing companies in India.
• Public transport in metros and tier 2 cities is also very good.
• There is a high scope of innovation in this industry as the technologies are ever
changing.
• The cost of switching to substitues is high(cars are costly and have maintainance
cost. Public transport is not readily available and takes more time, electric vehicles
are not competitive enough)
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THE INTENSITY OF THE COMPETITIVE
RIVALRY
• Price, Quality of the products plays an important role for rivalry among competitors.
• Methods adopted to attract customers - Discounts, availability of loans, low rate of interest and long-
term warranties to attract customers.
• Each company in industry change the model on going basis to show differentiation in their competitors.
Presentation title 17
CONCLUSION
• Based on PESTAL Model we get brief idea about what decision is suitable for organization
and what not.
• PORTER’S five forces gives ideas about competitor’s perspective and industry
attractiveness in term of profitability.
18
THANK YOU