State and development of Russian retail chains. History of retail trade Classification of retail trade enterprises
I. Theoretical part.
1. Essence and functions retail.
2. Classification of retail trade enterprises.
3. Formats retail chains on the Russian market.
4. Competition in the retail market.
5. Basic strategies for the development of retail chains.
6. List of Russian retail chains according to AKORT - Association of Retail Companies.
7. Mergers and acquisitions in the retail chains segment.
8. History of the development of Russian retail chains using the example of the Thunder chain.
Conclusion.
Bibliography.
Introduction.
Trade is the most important industry the country's economy, the state and efficiency of which directly affect both the standard of living of the population and the development of the production of consumer goods. It accounts for about 27% of the Russian Federation's gross domestic product; In terms of tax revenues to the federal budget, trade ranks second among the main sectors of the economy.
Significant changes in the economic and political life of the country that have occurred in recent years have entailed significant changes in the nature and operating conditions of all sectors of the national economy, including retail trade. Currently, retail trade in the Russian Federation is undergoing dramatic changes. These changes are associated, first of all, with a sharp reduction in unorganized trade, the rapid and large-scale development of Russian retail chains, and the emergence of intense competition between large domestic and global international retail chains.
Retail trade network - a set of retail trade enterprises and other trading units located in a certain territory for the purpose of selling goods and servicing customers. Functions of a retail distribution network: purchase of products; transportation of products; product storage; sub-sorting, part-time work, preparing products for sale; sales of products; risk taking; financial activities; informing the market, obtaining information about the market. Financial condition A retail trade enterprise is characterized by a system of indicators that reflect the state of capital in the process of its circulation, and the ability of a business entity to finance its activities at a fixed point in time. Retail trade still remains one of the most dynamic and highly profitable sectors of the Russian economy. In the conditions of economic stabilization in recent years, the situation here is only improving. The dynamics of retail trade turnover is determined by two main factors - the growth of real cash incomes of the population and the consumer price index. Both indicators show positive (from the population's point of view) dynamics - incomes are growing, prices are slowing down.
Just a few years ago, talking about expanding the chain of stores would have been irrelevant. But today the process of differentiation of domestic trade ends and the establishment of integral ties begins. And as the share of Russian retail chains in total sales increases, the problem of their development will become paramount, so the topic of this course work is relevant at the present time. IN developed countries ah, retail chains account for 60 to 90% of retail turnover. The emergence of such networks in Russia is a sign that trade is becoming more civilized. True, the very future of domestic retail chains raises concerns: as soon as they are born, they are faced with intractable problems.
The main goal modern stage economic transformations carried out in trade is the creation of favorable conditions for the effective operation of trading enterprises.
The essence and functions of retail trade.
Retail trade is a type of business activity in the field of trade associated with the sale of goods directly to the consumer for personal, household, family, and home use. This is the most common definition of retail trade contained in regulatory documents.
This type of activity is contractual in nature, and its legal basis is enshrined in the Civil Code of the Russian Federation.
According to Art. 492 of the Civil Code of the Russian Federation, under a retail purchase and sale agreement, a seller engaged in business activities of selling goods at retail undertakes to transfer to the buyer goods intended for personal, family, home or other use not related to entrepreneurial activity. The buyer, in turn, is obliged to accept the goods and pay for it at the price announced by the seller.
The functions of retail trade are determined by its essence and are as follows:
· meeting the needs of the population for goods;
· bringing goods to buyers by organizing their spatial movement and delivery to points of sale;
· maintaining a balance between supply and demand;
· influence on production in order to expand the range and increase the volume of goods;
· improving trading technology and improving customer service.
Consequently, the retail process consists of targeted sales of goods, customer service, sales and after-sales services.
Retail trade service is the result of interaction between the seller and the buyer, as well as the seller’s own activities to satisfy the buyer’s needs when buying and selling goods.
The classification of trade services and general requirements for them are established by GOST R 51304-99 “Retail trade services. General requirements".
Retail services include:
1. sale of goods;
2. assisting the buyer in making a purchase and using it;
3. information and consulting services;
4. creating convenience for customers.
The process of selling goods consists of the following main stages:
· formation of assortment;
· acceptance of goods;
· providing storage;
· pre-sale preparation;
· display of goods;
· offering goods to the buyer;
· settlement with the buyer;
· release of goods.
Classification of retail trade enterprises.
The classification of retail trade enterprises can be based on the following characteristics:
· Features of the device;
· Form of trade service;
· Type of building and features of its space-planning solution;
· Functional features of the enterprise;
· Type of ownership;
· Type of enterprise.
By device features Retail trade enterprises are divided into shops, pavilions, kiosks, auto stores, tents, vending machines, etc.
A store is a specially equipped stationary building or part thereof, intended for the sale of goods and provision of services to customers and provided with retail, utility, administrative and amenity premises, as well as premises for receiving, storing and preparing goods for sale.
Pavilion is an equipped building with a sales area and storage space for goods. Can be designed for one or several workplaces.
Kiosk – equipped trade equipment building without trading floor and a room for storing goods. Designed for one workplace a seller in whose area the working stock of goods is stored.
The small retail trade network also includes mobile means of distribution and distribution trade (automobile shops, carts, trays), tents, as well as vending machines.
Car shops and other means of mobile trade are used to serve residents of small settlements, as well as workers Agriculture on field camps, distant pastures, etc. They are widely used and manufacturing enterprises to sell their products in cities.
Tent – an easily erected prefabricated structure, equipped with a counter, without a sales area or premises for storing goods. Commodity stock, designed for one day of trading, is placed on the area of one or more seller's workplaces.
Vending machines are installed in stores, in areas adjacent to them, as well as in crowded places (in parks, train stations, etc.)
Trade service form– an organizational technique that is a combination of service methods. The following forms of trade services are distinguished: self-service, sale of goods by samples, sale of goods by catalogues, individual service over the counter.
Self-service is a form of trade service in which the buyer independently inspects, selects and delivers selected goods to the payment center.
The social and economic effect of self-service is that this form makes it possible to significantly reduce that part of consumption costs that is associated with the purchase of goods and, therefore, increase the free time of buyers.
Selling goods by samples is a form of service in which the buyer has the opportunity, independently or with the help of the seller, to select goods based on the samples displayed in the sales area, and after paying for the purchase at the checkout, receive goods corresponding to them directly in the store or arrange for their delivery for an additional fee. on house.
The peculiarities of this form of service are that only samples of goods offered for sale are displayed on the sales floor, and working stocks of these goods can be located in storerooms, in the warehouses of a manufacturer or wholesale supplier. This allows you to present a wide range of goods in a relatively small retail space.
Selling goods through catalogs is a form of service in which the buyer has the opportunity to make a purchase by selecting a product from a catalog in a store, at a post office, or at a wholesale enterprise. Catalog sales can be used for both non-food and food products.
The economic benefit of stores from selling food products through catalogs is determined by the receipt of additional turnover in the same retail space and the ability to rationally use the labor of store employees.
Selling goods with personalized service, including open display, is a form of trade service in which buyers get acquainted with the range of goods independently or with the help of the seller, and the seller checks the quality, gives advice, packs and releases the goods.
Stores that use a form with individual service significantly slow down the trading process, increase the time spent on purchasing goods by the population, and have less throughput. They use less effectively trade area, higher manual labor costs, a larger number of sellers is required.
Taking into account the type of building and the features of its space-planning solution Retail trade enterprises are divided into free-standing, built-in, built-in, attached and shopping complexes; they are also one-story, multi-story, with basements or without them.
Built-in store - a store, all premises of which are located within the dimensions of a residential building with a protrusion beyond its boundaries of no more than 1.5 m from the side of the longitudinal facade and no more than 6 m from the ends (when constructing covered loading rooms).
Built-in-attached store - a store whose premises are located within the store dimensions of a residential building and in volumes extended beyond the dimensions of the residential building by more than 1.5 m from the side of the longitudinal facade and by more than 6 m from the ends (when constructing covered loading rooms) .
Attached store - a store whose boundary wall (or walls) is common or adjacent to the walls of a residential building.
Taking into account functional features The following types of retail trade are distinguished:
1. trade through a stationary distribution network;
2. trade through a mobile trading network;
3. trade in forwarding (paid, ordered) goods.
A stationary retail network is the basis of retail trade. She represents retail premises located in specially equipped and intended for trading buildings and structures, firmly connected by the foundation with land plot and connected to utilities. The entire stationary network consists of retail and small retail trade facilities.
Stationary retail facilities:
1. shops;
2. pavilions with a sales area.
Stationary objects of small retail trade:
1. tents;
2. kiosks;
3. vending machines.
Mobile trade is non-stationary and represents shopping facilities, installed without buried foundations, regardless of connection to city utilities, building structures and dimensions.
Mobile means of distribution and distribution trade:
1. trolleys;
2. auto shops;
3. vans;
5. stores-wagons and stores-ships
By form of ownership, retail businesses are divided into independent retailers, chain stores, retail franchises, leased departments and cooperatives.
Independent retailers. They usually own one store and provide personal service to customers. Such stores are usually conveniently located and include grocery stores, shops, gas stations etc. This is the largest part of retailers. There is significant competition in this area of trade in many countries.
Commercial network. This is one of the notable phenomena in retail trade in recent decades. They involve joint ownership of two or more retail outlets and carry out centralized purchasing and distribution of products.
Retail franchises. These are legally formalized agreements between privilege holders, which can be manufacturers, wholesalers, service organizations, and privilege holders represented by retailers. Such agreements allow retailers to carry out certain economic activity under a well-known brand and according to the appropriate rules.
Rented department. This is typically a department in a retail store (usually a grocery store, department store, or specialty store) that is leased. The head of such a department is fully responsible for its economic activities within the framework of the rules established by the lessor. The tenant receives his benefit from working in a well-known location, from a greater number of visitors and the prestige of the trading enterprise itself. This form of trade has found wide application in our country. Many store visitors use the services of rented departments - newspaper and book kiosks, trays, kiosks selling perfumes, photographic products, medical supplies and so on.
Retail cooperatives. They can be created both by traders themselves and by consumers. Uniting independent retailers into a cooperative can significantly reduce many costs associated with the purchase, transportation and storage of goods, and carry out joint planning and advertising.
Under type of retail establishment should be understood as an enterprise classified according to the range of goods sold. Taking this into account, there are department stores, specialized stores, as well as stores with a combined and mixed assortment.
Universal – selling a universal range of food or non-food products.
Specialized, the basis for constructing an assortment of products is based on products of one product group or parts thereof ( highly specialized)
Combined – selling several groups of goods related by common demand and satisfying individual needs (meat, fish, knitwear, haberdashery), as well as specializing in the sale of consumer complexes (products for women, children, household items, etc.)
Mixed, trading in a narrow range of food products , not connected by common demand.
Retail chain formats on the Russian market.
Main formats of online trading:
Discounter -(works with minimal trade extra charge, area 300–1000 sq. m, assortment - up to 2000 items).
Supermarket - (3000 – 10000 sq.m., 7000 – 20000 items).
Hypermarket -(over 10,000 sq.m., 20,000 – 40,000 items).
There are varieties such as shop " at the house" or " walking distance" (the markup is close to the level supermarket, 300–500 sq. m, up to 1000 items), small wholesale hypermarket (cash & carry, from 20,000 sq. m, 20,000–40,000 items), grocery boutique(offers exclusive products, markup can exceed 100%), etc.
Unlike Western market retail trade, which was formed gradually under the influence of changes in consumer demand, Russian retail chains began to actively operate, using the accumulated world practice in the field of established retail chain formats. This contributed to the fact that virtually all Russian retail chains present on the market are quite short time were clearly positioned by format and were able to create their image in the eyes of buyers.
Currently, the following formats of retail chains have emerged, differing in pricing, area, assortment and target audience: supermarket, grocery store, discounter, supermarket, hypermarket, cash & carry. However, it should be noted that, unlike Western retailers, there is a blurring of clear boundaries between the formats within which Russian chains are represented.
Competition in the retail market.
Today in the Russian retail market there is high competition between retail chains offering a wide range of goods of the same range within the same format. Serious competition forces retail chain owners to pay more attention to new trade formats, consumer demands in different regions, and attracting investors to their business. Exit to Russian market an even greater number of Western operators will only increase competition among current participants Russian retail.
It is also worth noting that in large cities there is an outflow of customers from cheaper discount stores to more comfortable hypermarkets. This is especially evident in Moscow and St. Petersburg: consumers tend to choose stores whose image is closest to them.
A serious and differentiated approach to consumer demand, an increase in the level of service, quality control, and the presence of entertainment components in retailers’ policies significantly influence the choice of customers.
Over the past two years, the number of retail trade enterprises has increased by more than 27%, while at the same time the number of large and medium-sized ones has decreased by almost 10%. This fact indicates the ongoing merger and acquisition processes in the industry. More major players(as a rule, federal retail chains), entering the regions, acquire local retailers.
Basic strategies for the development of retail chains.
Due to the peculiarities of the economic development of various regions of Russia, the following situation arose: both large Western and Russian retail chains initially entered Moscow, and then developed in regions where demand for them was gradually developing.
Currently, regional policy stands out among the main strategies for the development of retail chains. Large retail chains are actively entering not only large million-plus cities with developed infrastructure, but also smaller cities; This is especially true for such a retail format as a discounter.
There is also a trend towards multi-format in the market, when players begin to work in different formats, choosing the most suitable one for certain regions. For example, one of the largest Russian companies retail X5 Retail Group is exploring a new format for itself - cash&carry. If the company develops small-scale wholesale stores, it will have all existing retail formats: discounter, supermarket, hypermarket and cash&carry.
It should be noted that there is an increase in consumption of private label products from large retail chains. The share of visitors buying products under the exclusive brand owned by the chain in Moscow and St. Petersburg is about 50%.
List of Russian retail chains according to AKORT - Retail Trade Associations .
· 1C Interest - chain of stores software and multimedia
· 36.6 - pharmaceutical network
· 38 parrots - pet store chain
· 585 - jewelry chain
· 5 pockets - a chain of youth clothing stores
· Bosco di Ciliegi - a chain of clothing and luxury goods stores
· Glance - a network of salons designer clothes
· Divizion - a network of mobile electronics stores
DIXIS - network of salons cellular communications
DOMO - retail chain household appliances and electronics
DukeHolding - a network of auto stores
· FixPrice - a network of one-price stores
· Palatin - network shoe stores
· POLARIS - network computer centers
· Re:Store - a network for selling products Apple
· Real - hypermarket chain
· Simfonia - a network of mobile electronics stores
· Sunrise (Sunrise) - a network of computer stores
Avtomir - a network of car dealerships
· ABC of Taste - premium supermarket chain
· Alpi - retail company
· Arbat Prestige - perfume chain
· Fragrant world - a network of wine supermarkets
Atlant-M - a network of car dealerships
· Banana Mama - a chain of hypermarkets for children's goods
· Banzai - a network of cellular communication stores
· Behemoth - a chain of children's toy hypermarkets
· White Wind - a chain of digital equipment stores
· Betalink - a network of cellular communication salons
· Vester - retail and small wholesale network
· Thing - a chain of clothing stores
· Victoria - chain of grocery stores
Globus - a chain of discount hypermarkets
· Gloria Jeans - clothing retail chain
· Dzhinn Stroy - chain of finishing materials salons
· Dixie-Uniland - food retail chain
· Euroset - a network of cellular communication stores
· Green Country - a chain of hypermarkets
· Empire of Bags - a chain of stores selling bags
ION - a network of mobile electronics stores
· Kairos - a chain of self-service food stores in Sochi
· Carousel - a chain of hypermarkets
· Komus - office supplies
· Kopeyka - Trading house
· Copy Service
· Korzinka - retail chain in Lipetsk
· Cosmos Gold - a chain of jewelry boutiques
· Red Cube - a chain of gift and souvenir shops
· Kitchens of Russia - a network of furniture stores
· Tape, hypermarket
Letual - a chain of perfume and cosmetic stores
· Easy step - a chain of shoe stores in the central part of Russia
Line - a network of food hypermarkets in the Central Chernozem region
· M.Video - retail chain of household appliances and electronics
· McDonald's - network Catering(restaurants)
Magnit - retail food chain
· MAN is a chain of self-service stores in Volgograd and the Volgograd region. Includes two premium Gurman stores in Volgograd and the Plus chain of convenience stores.
· Maria-Ra - a chain of grocery stores in Siberia
MEGA - a network of malls
· Furniture Russia - a network of furniture stores
· Chernozemie Furniture - a network of furniture stores
· Mercado Supercenter - a chain of hypermarkets of the X5 Retail Group N.V.
· Metida - a chain of bookstores
MIR - retail chain of household appliances and electronics
· Moscow time - a chain of watch stores
· Mosmart - retail chain
· Muir and Meriliz - trading house ladies' hats and haberdashery
Nakhodka - network grocery stores
· Our block is a chain of supermarkets in the Samara region
NICS - a network of computer stores
O'KEY - hypermarket chain
· Park House - a network of malls
Paterson - supermarket chain
· Perekrestok - supermarket chain
· Purchase - a chain of supermarkets in the Lipetsk region
Polyana - a chain of retail stores Western Siberia
Posadsky - a chain of retail stores in the Samara region
· Pyaterochka - supermarket chain
· Radezh - a chain of supermarkets in Volgograd, Volzhsky, Volgograd and Rostov regions
· Ramstore - a chain of food stores
· Rive Gauche - a chain of cosmetics and perfumery stores
Rolf - a network of car dealerships
Rosinka - a chain of grocery stores in Lipetsk
Rostix - catering network (restaurants)
· Russian bistro - catering network (restaurants)
· SantaHouse - a chain of hypermarkets for household goods
· SBS - a network of furniture stores
· Seventh Continent - a chain of grocery stores
· Svyaznoy - a network of cellular communication salons
· Sibvez - a network of trading and service companies for household appliances
· SkoroMama - a chain of clothing stores for expectant mothers
· Sportmaster - retail chain of sporting goods
· Old Man Hottabych - a chain of stores of construction and finishing materials
· Stroymaster - a network of construction hypermarkets
· Telefon.Ru - a network of cellular communication salons
Technosila - retail chain of household appliances and electronics
· Tochka - a network of cellular communication salons
· Three Fat Men - a chain of clothing stores large sizes
· Ultra - network of cellular communication salons
· Ultra Electronic - a chain of stores of household appliances and digital electronics.
· Utkonos is a chain of stores for industrial household goods.
· Holding Center - clothing retail chain.
· CenterObuv - a chain of shoe stores.
· Tsifrograd - a network of cellular communication salons.
· Chacona - a chain of bookstores.
· Chance (household appliances stores) - a chain of stores of household appliances and electronics.
· Champion - a chain of sports stores.
· Economy - a chain of self-service food stores in Volzhsky (Volgograd region). They also operate under the “Family 24” brand.
· Expert - retail trade of consumer electronics.
· Electronics is a Nizhny Novgorod regional holding that unites a chain of household appliances and electronics stores, a food store, as well as a chain of cinemas, fitness centers, beauty salons, nightclubs and entertainment centers.
· Eldorado - trade in consumer electronics.
· Enthusiast - a network of tool stores and construction equipment, Samara.
· Enthusiast - a chain of supermarkets for tools and construction equipment, Moscow
· ESSEN is a chain of hypermarkets in the Republic of Tatarstan and the Kirov region.
· Jasper Gold - a chain of jewelry stores.
Mergers and acquisitions in the retail chain segment.
Many large Western retailers, such as the famous Wal-Mart chain , are looking closely at Russia. They evaluate any opportunity to enter a promising market, including in partnership with local players.
Capital retailers are actively investing in the development of regional chains. In turn, the most successful regional networks - Victoria, Magnit, Kvartal - come to Moscow and St. Petersburg from the regions.
The table below presents statistics of transactions in the retail chains segment for 2007. In total for the past period of 2007. transactions worth $2.38 billion were concluded. The greatest investment interest is in the food segment of retail chains (more than 87% of the total amount of transactions for 10 months of 2007). M&A transactions in pharmacy chains account for 4.7% of the total amount of concluded transactions. The volume of investments in the segment of trade in household appliances and electronics is 8.5% of the total amount of investments for January-October 2007. Retailers themselves are the most active investors in investing in retail chains, implementing their own development policies. Experts note that the return on investment in retail trade is 15-40% on invested capital.
Table. Mergers and acquisitions in the retail chain segment.
Buyer | Object of transaction | Package size | Region | Characteristics of the transaction object | date | Price, million dollars |
Pharmacy chain 36.6 | Atholl Farm | 100,0% | Southern Federal District, Volga Federal District, Siberian Federal District | Network of pharmacies | Jan. 2007 | 15 |
Holiday Classic | Economical (265 stores) | 100,0% | Omsk | Supermarket chain | Jan. 2007 | 8 |
Private equity fund | Samokhval | 25% +1 share | Central Federal District | Supermarket chain | Jan. 2007 | 100 |
Unicore | Ephedra (four pharmacy chains) | 100,0% | Volga Federal District | Network of pharmacies | Jan. 2007 | 17 |
Seventh Continent | 000 "Citymarket" ("Traffic Light Network") | 51,0% | Central Federal District | Discount chain | Feb. 2007 | 10 |
DOMO | BigMag (100 stores) | 100,0% | Ural Federal District | Apr. 2007 | 31 | |
Uralsib | Kopeyka (328 stores) | 50,0% | Central Federal District, Volga Federal District | Retail chain - discounter | March 2007 | 650 |
UFB Private Equity Fund 1 | Miracle | 50,0% | Siberian Federal District (Novosibirsk) | Supermarket chain (household goods), discounter | March 2007 | 10 |
Seventh Continent | United retail real estate (29 objects) | 100,0% | Central Federal District (Moscow) | Retail real estate objects | March 2007 | 150 |
Holding "Marta" | Forget-me-not (104 stores) | 100,0% | Chelyabinsk | Chain of discounters, hyper- and supermarkets | Apr. 2007 | 50 |
Holding "Marta" | "Planet" (five stores) | 100,0% | Kaluga | Supermarket chain | Apr. 2007 | 10 |
OJSC "New Trading Systems" | 000 Region, managing 12 Pyaterochka stores | 100,0% | Altai region | Supermarket chain | May 2007 | 12 |
Holding "Marta" | Three stores food network"Intensive" | 100,0% | Sverdlovsk region. | Supermarket chain | May 2007 | 8 |
SPAR Retail | Verona (21 stores operating under the Pyaterochka brand) | 100,0% | Central Federal District | Supermarket chain | June 2007 | 14 |
Volga River One Capital Partners L.P. and 000 "Domo-Finance" | Chain of stores " White wind- Digital" | 100,0% | Moscow | Chain of household appliances and electronics stores | June 2007 | 14 |
Pharmacy chain 36.6 | Health resort (48 pharmacies) | 100,0% | Ural Federal District (Ekaterinburg) | Network of pharmacies | June 2007 | 20 |
URSAbank | Regionmart (hypermarket chain "Polyana") | 19,0% | Siberian Federal District (Western Siberia) | Hypermarket chain | July 2007 | 8,5 |
Doctor Stoletov | Chain pharmacy (five pharmacies) | 100,0% | Krasnodar | Network of pharmacies | July 2007 | 6 |
Natur Product Retail | 33 pharmacies | 100,0% | Russia | Network of pharmacies | July 2007 | 29 |
Pharmacy chain 36.6 | Pharmacy chain (four pharmacy chains, 78 pharmacies) | 100,0% | Central Federal District/Southern Federal District | Network of pharmacies | July 2007 | 24 |
REWE Group | Grossmart (130 stores) | 100,0% | Central Federal District, Southern Federal District, Volga Federal District, Ural Federal District, Northwestern Federal District | Network of hyper- and super-markets | Sep. 2007 | 500 |
Grossmart | Privoz (9 stores) | 100,0% | Southern Federal District (Stavropol) | Supermarket chain | Sep. 2007 | 6 |
Epka | Migros M(Ramstore), 10 shopping centers + 55 hyper- and super-markets | 50,0% | Russia | Network of hyper- and super-markets | Sep. 2007 | 542,5 |
United Capital Partners | Fashion continent | 16,3% | Central Federal District | Retail chain of clothing stores | Oct. 2007 | 3 |
Total: | 2379 |
History of the development of Russian retail chains using the example of the Thunder chain.
Company's mission- We work to improve the well-being of our customers by reducing their purchasing costs quality goods everyday demand, respecting the company's resources, improving technology and adequately rewarding employees.
Development strategy- Achieving the maximum coverage area of the Magnit store chain:
· Strategic direction - opening stores in cities with a population of less than 500 thousand people - where 73% of the urban population of Russia lives;
· The target audience"convenience stores" - buyers with an average income level, which makes it possible for the Magnit network to penetrate small towns and populated areas.
Further development of the network focuses on strengthening the position of the Magnit network in the Ural and Central regions:
· Price reduction strategy for regional expansion;
· Availability of sufficient funds to ensure the opening of at least 250 stores per year.
Maintaining industry leadership in cost control:
· Further improvement of the efficiency of the logistics system.
The Thunder company, the main operating company of the Magnit group, began its activities in 1994 as a supplier of perfumes, cosmetics and household chemicals.
In the summer of 1995, the formation of branches of the company began in the South of Russia: Sochi; Stavropol; Pyatigorsk.
By the end of 1996, Thunder firmly took its place in the top ten largest Russian distributors of perfumes, cosmetics and household chemicals. In the same year, branches of the company were opened in Volgograd, Novorossiysk, Armavir and Saratov.
By April 1997, the concept of development of the Thunder company as a grossery distributor was formulated. The company began to develop the food segment of the market.
In 1997, branches were opened in Nizhny Novgorod and Rostov-on-Don.
In the spring of 1998, the southern branches of the Thunder company were transferred from a warehouse work system to a cross-dock system.
The August crisis of 1998 slowed down development for some time, the company was forced to close the Nizhny Novgorod branch. At the same time, during the crisis, in a short period of time, a complete restructuring of the company's activities was carried out, the latest forms and technologies of work were introduced, which made it possible to achieve pre-crisis sales volumes by August 1999.
In 1998, work began on the development of the retail market: the first self-service store was opened in Krasnodar.
In 1999, Thunder opened 2 more branches: Moscow and St. Petersburg. In 1999, stores were opened in all major cities of the Krasnodar Territory and even in some villages.
In 2000, management decided to focus efforts on developing the retail network. All stores operating at that time were converted into discounters. The network was named “Magnit” and under this name continued its quantitative and qualitative growth.
In 2001, the Magnit chain became the largest retail chain in Russia in terms of the number of stores.
In 2002, branches were opened in Voronezh, Lipetsk and Orel.
In 2003, she won the all-Russian competition “Golden Networks 2003” in the “Regional Networks” category.
In 2004, according to the results of the “Hyperestate awards 2004” competition, which is held annually among chain companies in the field of trade, public catering and services, the Magnit chain of stores won in the category “Largest national discounter by number of stores.”
In December 2005, the company’s management received gratitude from the President of the Russian Federation V.V. Putin “For their great contribution to the development of the Russian economy.”
In January 2006, the reorganization of the Magnit group of companies was completed, as a result of which OJSC Magnit became a holding company.
Capital investments of OJSC Magnit in 2010 were “the largest in the history of the company,” said the company’s general director, Sergei Galitsky.
According to S. Galitsky, funds raised during the placement of an additional share issue in November 2009 were invested in business development. As reported, the company raised $369.2 million by selling 5.68 million shares (6% increase) authorized capital). In addition, the company's existing shareholders bought back preemptive right papers for $3.2 million.
CAPEX 2010 was the largest in the company's history and is focused on traditional areas for the Thunder network. The priorities continue to be the development of logistics through the construction of new distribution centers, increasing its own fleet and working to improve efficiency, which will provide the company with a significant part of the resource for price interventions aimed at increasing the attractiveness of the network,” the words are quoted general director OJSC "Magnit" in a company message.
By the end of September 2009, Magnit opened 399 new stores, expanding the network to 2.98 thousand. shopping facilities.
In 2010, the company took a strong position in the sector thanks to the following development factors:
· Flexible pricing policy and assortment matrix regulated according to the consumer's income level.
· Large-scale investment program for 2010: plan capital costs for an amount of about 1 billion dollars.
· Opening of 450 – 550 convenience stores during 2010.
· Opening of 25 – 30 hypermarkets in 2010.
· Work to improve efficiency.
IN currently The Magnit chain of stores is:
· Market leader in the number of retail facilities and their coverage area in Russia - 64 branches, 1 representative office, more than 3,658 convenience stores and 35 hypermarkets in more than 1,156 cities and towns. Currently, several dozen stores are opening per month;
· About 100,000 employees who, through their work, provide customers with the opportunity to purchase high-quality everyday goods at affordable prices;
· Latest methods and technologies in the field of merchandise distribution, sales, finance and personnel policy allowing you to effectively manage the company and reduce the price of goods for the end consumer;
· A network of distribution centers throughout the European part of Russia, receiving goods from major suppliers and preparing them for shipment to stores;
· An enterprise that has a large fleet of vehicles and carries out intercity transportation of goods throughout the European part of Russia;
· About 620 private label products.
Conclusion.
Network trade in Russia has confirmed its viability. This was achieved as a result of centralization of management of procurement and sales systems; equal partnership of all network participants; using market penetration strategies; marketing forms and methods of organizing trade and stimulating sales.
The main task today is to train qualified personnel in the field of network trading, capable of raising national economy to a higher level.
FMCG retail chains in the Russian Federation are one of the fastest growing segments of retail trade in the Russian Federation. FMCG retail chains are developing modern trade formats (hypermarkets, supermarkets, discounters, etc.). According to analysts from the INFOLine news agency, their share is about 30% of food retail, and in cities with a population of over a million it exceeds 40-50%. Trends in the development of FMCG retail chains are decisive for the entire retail trade of the Russian Federation.
An important point in attracting customers and increasing product sales is merchandising, which is actively used by key market players. Today, almost any shelf in a supermarket is a micromodel of the market. The better the product is presented on the shelf, the higher the likelihood of purchasing it. To do this, it is necessary to take into account that: The product must have a presentable appearance, must be facing front side to the buyer, the brand logo should not be covered by a price tag, excise stamp, etc. (in general, any information useful to the consumer placed on the product packaging should not be sealed), the product must be at the consumer’s eye level, the product must be placed in the appropriate product group, within the product group the product must be in the appropriate price group, i.e. if it is an expensive laundry detergent for washing in washing machine, then it should be in the place where they are laid out washing powders, among other automatic powders, and at the same price level. The more product faces on the shelf, the better.
List of used literature.
1. Retail trade networks: strategies, economics and management: strategies, economics and management. : [textbook manual for universities / E. V. Karpova and others] ; edited by A. A. Esyutin, E. V. Karpova.-M.: KnoRus, 2007.
2. Ivanovich, M. Retail networks of transnational companies /M. Ivanovich, M. Ososova //Russian economy on new paths: [current economics. problems, corporate ex. and ex. company, banks and investments, real sector of the economy, social. problems: Sat. Art. /Institute of Business and Economics.-M., 2005.
3. Valevich R.P., Davydov G.A. Economics of a trading enterprise. - Mn.: graduate School, 2006
4. Website of the retail chain of stores “Magnit” http://magnit-info.ru/.
5. Internet encyclopedia "Wikipedia"
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A2%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B3%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B0%D1%8F_%D1%81%D0 %B5%D1%82%D1%8C.
6. Vabrutova N.Yu.; Margonenko A.A. Product quality control// “Economics and Life”, 2007.- No. 11.
7. Systems for the development of trading enterprises. Collection of normative and technical documents. M., 2005.
Introduction.
I. Theoretical part.
1. The essence and functions of retail trade.
2. Classification of retail trade enterprises.
Competition in the retail market.
Basic strategies for the development of retail chains.
List of Russian retail chains according to AKORT - Association of Retail Companies.
Mergers and acquisitions in the retail chain segment.
History of the development of Russian retail chains using the example of the Thunder chain.
Conclusion.
Bibliography.
Introduction.
Trade is the most important sector of the country's economy, the state and efficiency of which directly affects both the standard of living of the population and the development of the production of consumer goods. It accounts for about 27% of the Russian Federation's gross domestic product; In terms of tax revenues to the federal budget, trade ranks second among the main sectors of the economy.
Significant changes in the economic and political life of the country that have occurred in recent years have entailed significant changes in the nature and operating conditions of all sectors of the national economy, including retail trade. Currently, retail trade in the Russian Federation is undergoing dramatic changes. These changes are associated, first of all, with a sharp reduction in unorganized trade, the rapid and large-scale development of Russian retail chains, and the emergence of intense competition between large domestic and global international retail chains.
Retail trade network - a set of retail trade enterprises and other trading units located in a certain territory for the purpose of selling goods and servicing customers. Functions of a retail distribution network: purchase of products; transportation of products; product storage; sub-sorting, part-time work, preparing products for sale; sales of products; risk taking; financial activities; informing the market, obtaining information about the market. The financial condition of a retail trade enterprise is characterized by a system of indicators that reflect the state of capital in the process of its circulation, and the ability of a business entity to finance its activities at a fixed point in time. Retail trade still remains one of the most dynamic and highly profitable sectors of the Russian economy. In the conditions of economic stabilization in recent years, the situation here is only improving. The dynamics of retail trade turnover is determined by two main factors - the growth of real cash incomes of the population and the consumer price index. Both indicators show positive (from the population's point of view) dynamics - incomes are growing, prices are slowing down.
Just a few years ago, talking about expanding the chain of stores would have been irrelevant. But today the process of differentiation of domestic trade ends and the establishment of integral ties begins. And as the share of Russian retail chains in total sales increases, the problem of their development will become paramount, so the topic of this course work is relevant at the present time. In developed countries, retail chains account for 60 to 90% of retail turnover. The emergence of such networks in Russia is a sign that trade is becoming more civilized. True, the very future of domestic retail chains raises concerns: as soon as they are born, they are faced with intractable problems.
The main goal of the current stage of economic transformations carried out in trade is to create favorable conditions for the effective operation of trading enterprises.
The essence and functions of retail trade.
Retail trade is a type of business activity in the field of trade associated with the sale of goods directly to the consumer for personal, household, family, and home use. This is the most common definition of retail trade contained in regulatory documents.
This type of activity is contractual in nature, and its legal basis is enshrined in the Civil Code of the Russian Federation.
According to Art. 492 of the Civil Code of the Russian Federation, under a retail purchase and sale agreement, a seller engaged in business activities of selling goods at retail undertakes to transfer to the buyer goods intended for personal, family, home or other use not related to business activities. The buyer, in turn, is obliged to accept the goods and pay for it at the price announced by the seller.
The functions of retail trade are determined by its essence and are as follows:
· meeting the needs of the population for goods;
· bringing goods to buyers by organizing their spatial movement and delivery to points of sale;
· maintaining a balance between supply and demand;
· influence on production in order to expand the range and increase the volume of goods;
· improving trading technology and improving customer service.
Consequently, the retail process consists of targeted sales of goods, customer service, sales and after-sales services.
Retail trade service is the result of interaction between the seller and the buyer, as well as the seller’s own activities to satisfy the buyer’s needs when buying and selling goods.
The classification of trade services and general requirements for them are established by GOST R 51304-99 “Retail trade services. General requirements".
Retail services include:
1. sale of goods;
2. assisting the buyer in making a purchase and using it;
3. information and consulting services;
4. creating convenience for customers.
The process of selling goods consists of the following main stages:
· formation of assortment;
· acceptance of goods;
· providing storage;
· pre-sale preparation;
· display of goods;
· offering goods to the buyer;
· settlement with the buyer;
· release of goods.
Classification of retail trade enterprises.
The classification of retail trade enterprises can be based on the following characteristics:
· Features of the device;
· Form of trade service;
· Type of building and features of its space-planning solution;
· Functional features of the enterprise;
· Type of ownership;
· Type of enterprise.
By device features Retail trade enterprises are divided into shops, pavilions, kiosks, auto stores, tents, vending machines, etc.
A store is a specially equipped stationary building or part thereof, intended for the sale of goods and provision of services to customers and provided with retail, utility, administrative and amenity premises, as well as premises for receiving, storing and preparing goods for sale.
Pavilion is an equipped building with a sales area and storage space for goods. Can be designed for one or several workplaces.
Kiosk is a building equipped with commercial equipment that does not have a sales area and a room for storing goods. Designed for one seller's workplace, in the area of which the working stock of goods is stored.
The small retail trade network also includes mobile means of distribution and distribution trade (automobile shops, carts, trays), tents, as well as vending machines.
Automobile shops and other means of mobile trade are used to serve residents of small settlements, as well as agricultural workers in field camps, distant pastures, etc. They are widely used by manufacturing enterprises to sell their products in cities.
Tent – an easily erected prefabricated structure, equipped with a counter, without a sales area or premises for storing goods. Commodity stock, designed for one day of trading, is placed on the area of one or more seller's workplaces.
Vending machines are installed in stores, in areas adjacent to them, as well as in crowded places (in parks, train stations, etc.)
Trade service form– an organizational technique that is a combination of service methods. The following forms of trade services are distinguished: self-service, sale of goods by samples, sale of goods by catalogues, individual service over the counter.
Self-service is a form of trade service in which the buyer independently inspects, selects and delivers selected goods to the payment center.
The social and economic effect of self-service is that this form makes it possible to significantly reduce that part of consumption costs that is associated with the purchase of goods and, therefore, increase the free time of buyers.
Selling goods by samples is a form of service in which the buyer has the opportunity, independently or with the help of the seller, to select goods based on the samples displayed in the sales area, and after paying for the purchase at the checkout, receive goods corresponding to them directly in the store or arrange for their delivery for an additional fee. on house.
The peculiarities of this form of service are that only samples of goods offered for sale are displayed on the sales floor, and working stocks of these goods can be located in storerooms, in the warehouses of a manufacturer or wholesale supplier. This allows you to present a wide range of goods in a relatively small retail space.
Selling goods through catalogs is a form of service in which the buyer has the opportunity to make a purchase by selecting a product from a catalog in a store, at a post office, or at a wholesale enterprise. Catalog sales can be used for both non-food and food products.
The economic benefit of stores from selling food products through catalogs is determined by the receipt of additional turnover in the same retail space and the ability to rationally use the labor of store employees.
Selling goods with individual service, including open display, is a form of trade service in which buyers become acquainted with the range of goods independently or with the help of the seller, and the seller checks the quality, gives advice, packs and releases the goods.
Stores that use a form with individual service significantly slow down the trading process, increase the time spent on purchasing goods by the population, and have less throughput. They use retail space less efficiently, require higher manual labor costs, and require a larger number of salespeople.
Taking into account the type of building and the features of its space-planning solution Retail establishments are divided into free-standing, built-in, built-in, attached and shopping complexes; they can also be single-story, multi-story, with or without basements.
Built-in store - a store, all premises of which are located within the dimensions of a residential building with a protrusion beyond its boundaries of no more than 1.5 m from the side of the longitudinal facade and no more than 6 m from the ends (when constructing covered loading rooms).
Built-in-attached store - a store whose premises are located within the store dimensions of a residential building and in volumes extended beyond the dimensions of the residential building by more than 1.5 m from the side of the longitudinal facade and by more than 6 m from the ends (when constructing covered loading rooms) .
Attached store - a store whose boundary wall (or walls) is common or adjacent to the walls of a residential building.
Taking into account functional features The following types of retail trade are distinguished:
1. trade through a stationary distribution network;
2. trade through a mobile trading network;
3. trade in forwarding (paid, ordered) goods.
A stationary retail network is the basis of retail trade. It represents retail premises located in specially equipped buildings and structures intended for trading, firmly connected by the foundation to the land plot and connected to utilities. The entire stationary network consists of retail and small retail trade facilities.
Stationary retail facilities:
1. shops;
2. pavilions with a sales area.
Stationary objects of small retail trade:
1. tents;
2. kiosks;
3. vending machines.
Mobile trade is non-stationary and represents retail facilities installed without buried foundations, regardless of connection to city utilities, building structures and dimensions.
Mobile means of distribution and distribution trade:
1. trolleys;
2. auto shops;
3. vans;
5. stores-wagons and stores-ships
By form of ownership, retail businesses are divided into independent retailers, chain stores, retail franchises, leased departments and cooperatives.
Independent retailers. They usually own one store and provide personal service to customers. These stores are usually conveniently located and include grocery stores, convenience stores, gas stations, etc. This is the largest part of retailers. There is significant competition in this area of trade in many countries.
Commercial network. This is one of the notable phenomena in retail trade in recent decades. They involve joint ownership of two or more retail outlets and carry out centralized purchasing and distribution of products.
Retail franchises. These are legally formalized agreements between privilege holders, which can be manufacturers, wholesalers, service organizations, and privilege holders represented by retailers. Such agreements allow retailers to carry out certain business activities under a well-known brand and according to appropriate rules.
Rented department. This is typically a department in a retail store (usually a grocery store, department store, or specialty store) that is leased. The head of such a department is fully responsible for its economic activities within the framework of the rules established by the lessor. The tenant receives his benefit from working in a well-known location, from a greater number of visitors and the prestige of the trading enterprise itself. This form of trade has found wide application in our country. Many store visitors use the services of rented departments - newspaper and book kiosks, trays, kiosks selling perfumes, photographic products, medical supplies, etc.
Retail cooperatives. They can be created both by traders themselves and by consumers. Uniting independent retailers into a cooperative can significantly reduce many costs associated with the purchase, transportation and storage of goods, and carry out joint planning and advertising.
Under type of retail establishment should be understood as an enterprise classified according to the range of goods sold. Taking this into account, there are department stores, specialized stores, as well as stores with a combined and mixed assortment.
Universal – selling a universal range of food or non-food products.
Specialized, the assortment of which is based on products of one product group or part of it ( highly specialized)
Combined – selling several groups of goods related by common demand and satisfying individual needs (meat, fish, knitwear, haberdashery), as well as specializing in the sale of consumer complexes (products for women, children, household items, etc.)
Mixed, trading in a narrow range of food products , not connected by common demand.
Retail chain formats on the Russian market.
Basic network formats trade:
Discounter -(works with minimal trade extra charge, area 300–1000 sq. m, assortment - up to 2000 items).
Supermarket- (3000 – 10000 sq.m., 7000 – 20000 items).
Hypermarket -(over 10,000 sq.m., 20,000 – 40,000 items).
There are varieties such as shop " at the house" or " walking distance" (the markup is close to the level supermarket, 300–500 sq. m, up to 1000 items), small wholesalehypermarket (cash & carry, from 20,000 sq. m, 20,000–40,000 items), grocery boutique(offers exclusive products, markup can exceed 100%), etc.
Unlike the Western retail market, which was formed gradually under the influence of changes in consumer demand, Russian retail chains began to actively operate, using established global practice in the field of established formats of retail chains. This contributed to the fact that virtually all Russian retail chains present on the market were clearly positioned in terms of format in a fairly short time and were able to create their image in the eyes of customers.
Currently, the following formats of retail chains have emerged, differing in pricing, area, assortment and target audience: supermarket, grocery store, discounter, supermarket, hypermarket, cash & carry. However, it should be noted that, unlike Western retailers, there is a blurring of clear boundaries between the formats within which Russian chains are represented.
Competition in the retail market.
Today in the Russian retail market there is high competition between retail chains offering a wide range of goods of the same range within the same format. Serious competition forces retail chain owners to pay more attention to new trade formats, consumer demands in different regions, and attracting investors to their business. The entry of an even larger number of Western operators into the Russian market will only increase competition among existing participants in Russian retail.
It is also worth noting that in large cities there is an outflow of customers from cheaper discount stores to more comfortable hypermarkets. This is especially evident in Moscow and St. Petersburg: consumers tend to choose stores whose image is closest to them.
A serious and differentiated approach to consumer demand, an increase in the level of service, quality control, and the presence of entertainment components in retailers’ policies significantly influence the choice of customers.
Over the past two years, the number of retail trade enterprises has increased by more than 27%, while at the same time the number of large and medium-sized ones has decreased by almost 10%. This fact indicates the ongoing merger and acquisition processes in the industry. Larger players (usually federal retail chains), entering the regions, acquire local retailers.
Basic strategies for the development of retail chains.
Due to the peculiarities of the economic development of various regions of Russia, the following situation arose: both large Western and Russian retail chains initially entered Moscow, and then developed in regions where demand for them was gradually developing.
Currently, regional policy stands out among the main strategies for the development of retail chains. Large retail chains are actively entering not only large million-plus cities with developed infrastructure, but also smaller cities; This is especially true for such a retail format as a discounter.
There is also a trend towards multi-format in the market, when players begin to work in different formats, choosing the most suitable one for certain regions. For example, one of the largest Russian retail companies X5 Retail Group is exploring a new format for himself - cash&carry. If the company develops small-scale wholesale stores, it will have all existing retail formats: discounter, supermarket, hypermarket and cash&carry.
It should be noted that there is an increase in consumption of private label products from large retail chains. The share of visitors buying products under the exclusive brand owned by the chain in Moscow and St. Petersburg is about 50%.
List of Russian retail chains according to AKORT -Retail Trade Associations.
1C Interest - a network of software and multimedia stores
36.6 - pharmaceutical chain
38 parrots - pet store chain
585 - jewelry chain
5 pockets - a chain of youth clothing stores
Bosco di Ciliegi - chain of clothing and luxury goods stores
Glance - a chain of designer clothing salons
Divizion - a network of mobile electronics stores
DIXIS - network of cellular communication stores
DOMO - retail chain of household appliances and electronics
DukeHolding - a chain of auto stores
FixPrice - one price chain of stores
Palatin - chain of shoe stores
POLARIS - network of computer centers
Re:Store - a network for selling Apple products
Real - hypermarket chain
Simfonia - a network of mobile electronics stores
Sunrise (Sunrise) - a chain of computer stores
Avtomir - a network of car dealerships
ABC of Taste - premium supermarket chain
Alpi - retail company
Arbat Prestige - perfume chain
Fragrant world - a chain of wine supermarkets
Atlant-M - a network of car dealerships
Banana Mama - a chain of children's goods hypermarkets
Banzai - a network of cellular communication stores
Behemoth - a chain of children's toy hypermarkets
White Wind - a chain of digital equipment stores
Betalink - a network of cellular communication stores
Vester - retail and small wholesale network
Thing - a chain of clothing stores
Victoria - chain of food stores
Globus - a chain of discount hypermarkets
Gloria Jeans - clothing retail chain
Djinn Stroy - chain of finishing materials salons
Dixie-Uniland - food retail chain
Euroset - a network of cellular communication stores
Green Country - hypermarket chain
Empire of Bags - chain of stores selling bags
ION - a network of mobile electronics stores
Kairos - a chain of self-service food stores in Sochi
Karusel - a chain of hypermarkets
Komus - office products
Kopeyka - Trading house
Copy Service
Korzinka - retail chain in Lipetsk
Cosmos Gold - chain of jewelry boutiques
Red Cube - a chain of gift and souvenir shops
Kitchens of Russia - a chain of furniture stores
Tape, hypermarket
Letual - chain of perfume and cosmetic stores
Easy step - a chain of shoe stores in the central part of Russia
Line - a chain of food hypermarkets in the Central Chernozem region
M.Video - retail chain of household appliances and electronics
McDonald's - catering chain (restaurants)
Magnit - retail food chain
MAN is a chain of self-service stores in Volgograd and the Volgograd region.
Includes two premium Gurman stores in Volgograd and the Plus chain of convenience stores.
Maria-Ra - a chain of grocery stores in Siberia
MEGA - a network of malls
Furniture Russia - a chain of furniture stores
Chernozemie Furniture - a network of furniture stores
Mercado Supercenter is a chain of hypermarkets of the X5 Retail Group N.V. group of companies.
Metida - bookstore chain
MIR - retail chain of household appliances and electronics
Moscow time - chain of watch stores
Mosmart - retail chain
Muir and Meriliz - a trading house of ladies' hats and haberdashery
Nakhodka - chain of grocery stores
Our block is a chain of supermarkets in the Samara region
NIKS - a network of computer stores
O'KEY - hypermarket chain
Park House - a network of malls
Paterson - supermarket chain
Perekrestok - supermarket chain
Pokupayka - chain of supermarkets in the Lipetsk region
Polyana - a chain of retail stores in Western Siberia
Posadsky - a chain of retail stores in the Samara region
Pyaterochka - supermarket chain
Radezh is a chain of supermarkets in Volgograd, Volzhsky, Volgograd and Rostov regions
Rive Gauche - a chain of cosmetics and perfumery stores
Rolf - a network of car dealerships
Rosinka - chain of grocery stores in Lipetsk
Rostix - catering network (restaurants)
Russian Bistro - catering chain (restaurants)
SantaHouse - a chain of hypermarkets for household goods
SBS - a chain of furniture stores
The Seventh Continent - a chain of grocery stores
Svyaznoy - a network of cellular communication stores
Sibvez - a network of trading and service companies for household appliances
SkoroMama - a chain of clothing stores for expectant mothers
Sportmaster - retail chain of sporting goods
Starik Hottabych - chain of stores of construction and finishing materials
Stroymaster - a network of construction hypermarkets
Telefon.Ru - network of cellular communication salons
Technosila - retail chain of household appliances and electronics
Tochka - a network of cellular communication stores
Three Fat Men - a chain of plus size clothing stores
Ultra - network of cellular communication salons
Ultra Electronic is a chain of stores of household appliances and digital electronics.
Utkonos is a chain of stores for industrial household goods.
Holding Center is a clothing retail chain.
CenterObuv is a chain of shoe stores.
Tsifrograd is a network of cellular communication salons.
Chacona is a chain of bookstores.
Chance (household appliances stores) - a chain of stores of household appliances and electronics.
Champion is a chain of sports stores.
Economy is a chain of self-service food stores in Volzhsky (Volgograd region). They also operate under the “Family 24” brand.
Expert - retail trade of consumer electronics.
Electronics is a Nizhny Novgorod regional holding that unites a food store, as well as a chain of cinemas, fitness centers, beauty salons, nightclubs and entertainment centers.
Eldorado - trade in consumer electronics.
Enthusiast - chain of stores of tools and construction equipment, Samara.
Enthusiast - chain of supermarkets for tools and construction equipment, Moscow
ESSEN is a chain of hypermarkets in the Republic of Tatarstan and the Kirov region.
Jasper Gold is a chain of jewelry stores.
Mergers and acquisitions in the retail chain segment.
Many large Western retailers, such as the famous Wal-Mart chain , are looking closely at Russia. They evaluate any opportunity to enter a promising market, including in partnership with local players.
Capital retailers are actively investing in the development of regional chains. In turn, the most successful regional networks - Victoria, Magnit, Kvartal - come to Moscow and St. Petersburg from the regions.
The table below presents statistics of transactions in the retail chains segment for 2007. In total for the past period of 2007. transactions worth $2.38 billion were concluded. The greatest investment interest is in the food segment of retail chains (more than 87% of the total amount of transactions for 10 months of 2007). M&A transactions in pharmacy chains account for 4.7% of the total amount of concluded transactions. The volume of investments in the segment of trade in household appliances and electronics is 8.5% of the total amount of investments for January-October 2007. Retailers themselves are the most active investors in investing in retail chains, implementing their own development policies. Experts note that the return on investment in retail trade is 15-40% on invested capital.
Table. Mergers and acquisitions in the retail chain segment.
Buyer |
Object of transaction |
Package size |
Characteristics of the transaction object |
Price, million dollars |
||
Pharmacy chain 36.6 |
Atholl Farm |
Southern Federal District, Volga Federal District, Siberian Federal District |
Network of pharmacies |
|||
Holiday Classic |
Economical (265 stores) |
Supermarket chain |
||||
Private equity fund |
Samokhval |
25% +1 share |
Supermarket chain |
|||
Ephedra (four pharmacy chains) |
Network of pharmacies |
|||||
Seventh Continent |
000 "Citymarket" ("Traffic Light Network") |
Discount chain |
||||
BigMag (100 stores) |
Chain of household appliances and electronics stores |
|||||
Kopeyka (328 stores) |
Retail chain - discounter |
March 2007 |
||||
UFB Private Equity Fund 1 |
Siberian Federal District (Novosibirsk) |
Supermarket chain (household goods), discounter |
March 2007 |
|||
Seventh Continent |
United retail real estate (29 objects) |
Central Federal District (Moscow) |
Retail real estate objects |
March 2007 |
||
Holding "Marta" |
Forget-me-not (104 stores) |
Chelyabinsk |
Chain of discounters, hyper- and supermarkets |
|||
Holding "Marta" |
"Planet" (five stores) |
Supermarket chain |
||||
OJSC "New Trading Systems" |
000 Region, managing 12 Pyaterochka stores |
Altai region |
Supermarket chain |
|||
Holding "Marta" |
Three stores of the Intensivnik food chain |
Sverdlovsk region. |
Supermarket chain |
|||
SPAR Retail |
Verona (21 stores operating under the Pyaterochka brand) |
Supermarket chain |
June 2007 |
|||
Volga River One Capital Partners L.P. and 000 "Domo-Finance" |
Chain of stores "White Wind - Digital" |
Chain of household appliances and electronics stores |
June 2007 |
|||
Pharmacy chain 36.6 |
Health resort (48 pharmacies) |
Ural Federal District (Ekaterinburg) |
Network of pharmacies |
June 2007 |
||
URSAbank |
Regionmart (hypermarket chain "Polyana") |
Siberian Federal District (Western Siberia) |
Hypermarket chain |
July 2007 |
||
Doctor Stoletov |
Chain pharmacy (five pharmacies) |
Krasnodar |
Network of pharmacies |
July 2007 |
||
Natur Product Retail |
Network of pharmacies |
July 2007 |
||||
Pharmacy chain 36.6 |
Pharmacy chain (four pharmacy chains, 78 pharmacies) |
Network of pharmacies |
July 2007 |
|||
REWE Group |
Grossmart (130 stores) |
Central Federal District, Southern Federal District, Volga Federal District, Ural Federal District, Northwestern Federal District |
Network of hyper- and super-markets |
|||
Grossmart |
Privoz (9 stores) |
Southern Federal District (Stavropol) |
Supermarket chain |
|||
Epka |
Migros M(Ramstore), 10 shopping centers + 55 hyper- and super-markets |
Network of hyper- and super-markets |
||||
United Capital Partners |
Fashion continent |
Retail chain of clothing stores |
||||
Total: |
History of the development of Russian retail chains using the example of the Thunder chain.
Company's mission- We work to improve the well-being of our customers by reducing their costs for purchasing quality consumer goods, taking care of company resources, improving technology and adequately rewarding employees.
Development strategy- Achieving the maximum coverage area of the Magnit store chain:
The strategic direction is the opening of stores in cities with a population of less than 500 thousand people - where 73% of the urban population of Russia lives;
The target audience of the “convenience store” is middle-income buyers, which makes it possible for the Magnit chain to penetrate small cities and towns.
Further development of the network focuses on strengthening the position of the Magnit network in the Ural and Central regions:
Price reduction strategy for regional expansion;
Availability of sufficient funds to ensure the opening of at least 250 stores per year.
Maintaining industry leadership in cost control:
Further improvement of the efficiency of the logistics system.
The Thunder company, the main operating company of the Magnit group, began its activities in 1994 as a supplier of perfumes, cosmetics and household chemicals.
In the summer of 1995, the formation of branches of the company began in the South of Russia: Sochi; Stavropol; Pyatigorsk.
By the end of 1996, Thunder firmly took its place in the top ten largest Russian distributors of perfumes, cosmetics and household chemicals. In the same year, branches of the company were opened in Volgograd, Novorossiysk, Armavir and Saratov.
By April 1997, the concept of development of the Thunder company as a grossery distributor was formulated. The company began to develop the food segment of the market.
In 1997, branches were opened in Nizhny Novgorod and Rostov-on-Don.
In the spring of 1998, the southern branches of the Thunder company were transferred from a warehouse work system to a cross-dock system.
The August crisis of 1998 slowed down development for some time, the company was forced to close the Nizhny Novgorod branch. At the same time, during the crisis, in a short period of time, a complete restructuring of the company's activities was carried out, the latest forms and technologies of work were introduced, which made it possible to achieve pre-crisis sales volumes by August 1999.
In 1998, work began on the development of the retail market: the first self-service store was opened in Krasnodar.
In 1999, Thunder opened 2 more branches: Moscow and St. Petersburg. In 1999, stores were opened in all major cities of the Krasnodar Territory and even in some villages.
In 2000, management decided to focus efforts on developing the retail network. All stores operating at that time were converted into discounters. The network was named “Magnit” and under this name continued its quantitative and qualitative growth.
In 2001, the Magnit chain became the largest retail chain in Russia in terms of the number of stores.
In 2002, branches were opened in Voronezh, Lipetsk and Orel.
In 2003, she won the all-Russian competition “Golden Networks 2003” in the “Regional Networks” category.
In 2004, according to the results of the “Hyperestate awards 2004” competition, which is held annually among chain companies in the field of trade, public catering and services, the Magnit chain of stores won in the category “Largest national discounter by number of stores.”
In December 2005, the company’s management received gratitude from the President of the Russian Federation V.V. Putin “For their great contribution to the development of the Russian economy.”
In January 2006, the reorganization of the Magnit group of companies was completed, as a result of which OJSC Magnit became a holding company.
Capital investments of OJSC Magnit in 2010 were “the largest in the history of the company,” said the company’s general director, Sergei Galitsky.
According to S. Galitsky, funds raised during the placement of an additional share issue in November 2009 were invested in business development. As reported, the company raised $369.2 million by selling 5.68 million shares (6% of the increased authorized capital). In addition, the company's existing shareholders purchased $3.2 million worth of securities under preemptive rights.
CAPEX 2010 was the largest in the company's history and is focused on traditional areas for the Thunder network. The priorities continue to be the development of logistics through the construction of new distribution centers, increasing our own vehicle fleet and working to improve efficiency, which will provide the company with a significant part of the resource for price interventions aimed at increasing the attractiveness of the network,” the General Director of OJSC Magnit is quoted as saying in company message.
Magnit opened 399 new stores by the end of September 2009, expanding the network to 2.98 thousand retail facilities.
In 2010, the company took a strong position in the sector thanks to the following development factors:
Flexible pricing policy and assortment matrix, regulated in accordance with the consumer’s income level.
Large-scale investment program for 2010: capital expenditure plan of approximately $1 billion.
Opening of 450 – 550 convenience stores during 2010.
Opening of 25 – 30 hypermarkets in 2010.
Working to improve efficiency.
At the moment, the Magnit chain of stores is:
Market leader in terms of the number of retail facilities and their coverage area in Russia - 64 branches, 1 representative office, more than 3,658 convenience stores and 35 hypermarkets in more than 1,156 cities and towns. Currently, several dozen stores are opening per month;
About 100,000 employees who, through their work, provide customers with the opportunity to purchase high-quality everyday goods at affordable prices;
The latest methods and technologies in the field of product distribution, sales, finance and personnel policy, allowing you to effectively manage the company and reduce the price of goods for the end consumer;
A network of distribution centers throughout the European part of Russia, receiving goods from large suppliers and preparing them for shipment to stores;
An enterprise that has a large fleet of vehicles and carries out intercity transportation of goods throughout the European part of Russia;
About 620 private label products.
Conclusion.
Network trade in Russia has confirmed its viability. This was achieved as a result of centralization of management of procurement and sales systems; equal partnership of all network participants; using market penetration strategies; marketing forms and methods of organizing trade and stimulating sales.
The main task today is to train qualified personnel in the field of network trading, capable of raising the national economy to a higher level.
FMCG retail chains in the Russian Federation are one of the fastest growing segments of retail trade in the Russian Federation. FMCG retail chains are developing modern trade formats (hypermarkets, supermarkets, discounters, etc.). According to analysts from the INFOLine news agency, their share is about 30% of food retail, and in cities with a population of over a million it exceeds 40-50%. Trends in the development of FMCG retail chains are decisive for the entire retail trade of the Russian Federation.
An important point in attracting customers and increasing product sales is merchandising, which is actively used by key market players. Today, almost any shelf in a supermarket is a micromodel of the market. The better the product is presented on the shelf, the higher the likelihood of purchasing it. To do this, it is necessary to take into account that: The product must have a presentable appearance, must be facing the buyer, the brand logo must not be covered by a price tag, excise stamp, etc. (in general, any information useful to the consumer placed on the product packaging should not be sealed), the product must be at the consumer’s eye level, the product must be placed in the appropriate product group, within the product group the product must be in the appropriate price group, i.e. if it is an expensive washing powder for washing in a washing machine, then it should be in the place where washing powders are laid out, among other automatic powders, and at the same price level. The more product faces on the shelf, the better.
List of used literature.
Retail trade networks: strategies, economics and management: strategies, economics and management. : [textbook
manual for universities / E. V. Karpova and others] ; edited by A. A. Esyutin, E. V. Karpova.-M.: KnoRus, 2007.
Ivanovich, M. Retail networks of transnational companies /M. Ivanovich, M. Ososova //Russian economy on new paths: [current economics. problems, corporate ex. and ex. company, banks and investments, real sector of the economy, social. problems: Sat. Art. /Institute of Business and Economics.-M., 2005.
Valevich R.P., Davydov G.A. Economics of a trading enterprise. - Mn.: Higher School, 2006.
Website of the retail chain of stores "Magnit" http://magnit-info.ru/.
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A2%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B3%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B0%D1%8F_%D1%81%D0 %B5%D1%82%D1%8C.
networks and the arrival of large international retailers in Russia.) MAGAZINE As experience shows developed Retail trading
networksand their role in serving the population Abstract >> Marketing Thanks to cross-border financial transactions. trade Retail Development retail must follow the following basic... forms of trade. New trend Russian retail - development trading
Abstract >> Marketing networks
new formats. Discounters are building...... consumer cooperation at the end of the 20th - beginning of the 21st centuries. Coursework >> Economics trading networks consumer cooperation, tasks trade development other forms activities, international trade, tasks for consumer cooperation retail society. Conclusion The topic of the course work...
Russian stock market: analysis and prospects consumer cooperation
Coursework >> Financial SciencesDepository, gradual development custodial services, creation and development Russian trade systems, formation... since 1997, users of the Global Retail in our country can use... Change, % APTK Pharmacy OJSC net 36.6, ao 1.09 -98, ...
Internet encyclopedia "Wikipedia"
Vabrutova N.Yu.; Margonenko A.A. Product quality control// “Economics and Life”, 2007.- No. 11. ...
Trade was not considered until the 1960s special attention. The situation has changed with the increase in its apparent importance in the economies of developed countries, with the growth of its contribution to the gross domestic product (GDP). Thus, in the United States, after the removal of legislative restrictions on monopolies, the era of the WalMart hypermarket began, which was founded in 1962, quickly captured half of the American market and began transnational expansion. Hypermarkets have captivated the world.
In the USSR, the first large department store - "Frunzensky" - was opened in Leningrad on September 3, 1970 as a self-service store. Before that, trade was practiced exclusively over the counter. On 370 meters of “slide” counters equipped with refrigeration units, products were in the public domain; the sales floor area was 1,200 square meters. m, there were 15 cash registers the latest design, Italian and American equipment - all this made it possible to serve up to 17 thousand customers a day. By 1980, there were 30 supermarkets in Leningrad.
Another format is a department store ( non-food products). In Moscow these were GUM, TSUM, Pervomaisky, Krasnopresnensky, etc. To date, only a few department stores do not rent out their space. The rest turned into shopping centers, consisting of many independent shops. Specialized stores also developed in the USSR: “Children’s World”, “Sporting Goods”. Posyltorg worked successfully. Soviet trade collapsed along with the collapse of the system that created it.
In the 1990s, the development of modern retail in Russia repeated the experience of Western countries in the 1960s. There, when retail companies realized the need to promote own brands, industry consolidation has accelerated. But to this Western countries It took about 40 years (we took less than 20), and it took another 30 years to reach the maximum concentration. Now in Germany the 5 largest retail operators control 65% of the market, in the UK 4 chains control more than 70%, in France the 5 largest chains control 85%, and in Denmark the two leading chains control 60%. In Russia in 2007, the share of modern formats in food retail trade was only 32.6%, and the share of the top five largest companies- around 5%.
Food retailing remains largely a national or even local industry. Only about 10% of the global retail market is occupied by multinational corporations. The most active companies in foreign markets are WalMart (USA), Carrefour and Auchan (France), Metro Aldi and Schwarz Group (Germany), Delhaize (Belgium), Ahold (Netherlands), Tesco (Great Britain). Some of them have already appeared in Russia.
Food chain retail was born on the basis of Soviet supermarkets. The first was Seventh Continent; in April 1994, it opened three stores in Moscow that worked around the clock and supported the largest possible range.
In Moscow, where most of the country's money turnover was concentrated, a construction boom began. With the huge demand for materials for renovation and construction, construction markets emerged and began to grow. The scale of construction projects reflected the inner need and dream of a good life. Among the unkempt markets, the stores of the Starik Hottabych chain stood out - cleanliness, service, and ease of choice became competitive advantages.
In 1993-1994, the current trade leaders opened their first stores household appliances- “M.Video”, “Mir”, “Technosila”, “Eldorado”. The highly specialized trade format made it possible to competently explain to customers technical features technology. In addition, the stores evoked more trust and provided a guarantee, which was important when buying an expensive refrigerator, TV, or VCR.
Large cities with a population of over a million had significant advantages in the era of free development of trade, where there was ready consumer demand and access to foreign markets was provided, since imported goods formed the basis of successful trade.
In the north-west of the country, St. Petersburg became the center of development of retail trade as a seaport and the first million-plus city before the Finnish border, from where goods were transited by road. This position of the city contributed to the fact that in St. Petersburg, earlier than in other cities, network trade in computer equipment began to develop. Finland has become a convenient logistics base for computer vendors.
The seaport of St. Petersburg, together with the vacant workshops of factories in the industrial ring of the city, made it possible to organize trade in construction goods in a more civilized manner than in Moscow. That is why by 2006 chain stores in the retail market building materials in Moscow they provided only 25% of the turnover, and in the northern capital - about 80%.
Other centers for the development of network trade were Vladivostok as a seaport on Far East; Rostov-on-Don, Krasnodar and Novorossiysk, which have access to the Black Sea; Moscow is the “port of seven seas” and an aviation center.
Yes, owner largest network grocery stores in Russia - the Thunder company (Magnit discount chain) began its activities in 1994 in Krasnodar as a wholesale supplier of perfumes, cosmetics and household chemicals. During 1996-1997, it created branches in Sochi, Stavropol, Pyatigorsk, Volgograd, Novorossiysk, Armavir, Saratov, Nizhny Novgorod and Rostov-on-Don and became one of the ten largest Russian distributors of perfumes, cosmetics and household chemicals. Then she began to develop the food segment of the market. The wholesale base has made it possible to successfully develop retail trade since 1998. The Magnit chain she created in 2001 became the largest in Russia in terms of the number of stores. The company’s development was helped by the already existing 6 regional distribution centers with a total area of 66 thousand square meters. m. Logistics generally played a key role in the accelerated development of network trade.
In the short term, it is difficult to predict significant changes in the world market due to the unclear prospects for the development of the global crisis and the global economic downturn, and the timing of the real recovery of the economies of states. Thus, the reduction in trade between developed and emerging markets has already led to a decrease in production, increasing unemployment in Latin America, Central and Eastern Europe and Asia, which, in fact, reflected a decrease in the purchasing power of the population, and, consequently, a decrease in the profitability of wholesale and retail chain trading companies.
The first trading networks (network retail) began to appear in the 15th - 16th centuries in Germany. The rich shopkeepers who sold meat, expanding their trade, opened a network of meat shops selling the same type of assortment under a single sign.
This model of business development was fundamentally different from the models widely practiced in those years and later:
- expansion of the range of goods sold in one place and offered by a retail outlet;
- purchase and development of unrelated or complementary businesses.
The rapid development of retail, in fact, began in the first half of the twentieth century, when the barrier between the consumer and the product disappeared. Before this, all world trade was carried out exclusively “over the counter”, and the current variety of formats was represented only by small shops and bazaars.
Since 1901, the Walgreens pharmacy chain, founded by Charles R. Walgreen Sr., has been writing its history from a pharmacy in Chicago, Illinois. By 1913, the network already included 5 pharmacies.
The first two direct-to-consumer stores were opened independently of each other back in 1912 in California. Around the same time, a chain of six retail outlets called Humpty Dumpty Stories, owned by the Bay Cities Merchantile Co., also began operating.
The first supermarket, in the modern understanding of retail technology, which laid the foundation for chain retail, opened in 1916. The beginning of a new, at that time, network retail technology was laid by an entrepreneur from Memphis, Clarence Saunders. The Piggly Wiggly supermarket chain he created, seven years after the opening of the first supermarket, numbered 2,800 stores.
Marketing specialists usually associate the emergence of self-service with the “Great Depression” that broke out in the United States and is usually dated back to 1929. Then the merchants of Cincinnati, in order to reduce food prices for the poor, decided to reduce as much as possible the costs of organizing the trade itself. The goods were put on the shelves, and the staff of sellers was reduced, leaving only one or two at the exit of the store.
The official date of birth of the mass mass industry of online retail based on self-service technology is considered to be 1930, when the King Kullen company opened a store in New York that became the prototype of the modern supermarket. Then the process took on an avalanche-like character; by the end of the 30s, there were already several thousand retail outlets operating on the self-service principle in the country.
In 1957, in France, near the city of Annecy in eastern France, the first store of the Carrefour SA chain opened at a crossroads (French crossroads, pronounced Carrefour). However, in the 50s, the technology of reaching a wide segment of the population and the priority of “traffic” over profitability from each check became dominant only in the United States. Western European post-war chain retail was built on the predominance of independent stores united in small networks. In countries such as Italy, Germany or the UK, online retail technology focused on consumer “traffic” has not taken root. There, retail continues to develop mainly according to the old principle of “flow” trade - stores are mainly based in the center of the movement of customers from nearby areas.
In the mid-70s in France, for the first time in chain retail, goods under the private label of these stores (private label) appeared. The retail chain Carrefour has become a pioneer in the creation of private brands. The French experience turned out to be so successful that private labels quickly gained popularity in other countries. Now the assortment of European chain stores on average consists of products under their own trademarks by 30%. At the same time, there are often cases when such brands occupy 80-90% of turnover, and individual retailers, for example, the British chain Marks & Spencer, sell goods only under their own brands.
In the 80s, chain retail began to dominate the market retail sales consumer goods. Just a few years later, Dutch retail felt the stranglehold of the Albert chain, the British retail found itself under the rule of Tesco (now its annual pre-tax profit reaches a billion pounds sterling), and the Metro chain began to make itself known in Germany. French retailers tried to transfer their “traffic” to the USA in the early 80s. But Carrefour, Auchan, and Leclerc soon realized that it was useless and left America.
The end of the 20th century was marked by a large-scale offensive by large European chain retailers in Eastern Europe and Latin America. At the same time, the first domestic chain retailers appeared in Russia: Perekrestok (1995), Azbuka Vkusa (1997), Pyaterochka (1999)