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Recession: The New
Trade and Customer Context, adding value via the supplier
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Key Retail Customers’ relative
financial performance, drivers & pressures
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Calculating the key ratios and
new KPIs and priorities
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Translating the KPIs into the
buyer’s needs from the supplier
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How suppliers contribute to
retailer profitability
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Incremental sales required by the
retailer to generate the equivalent of supplier's trade investment
The Supplier's
Trade Offering
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What the supplier's ‘open domain’
figures reveal to the trade, where available (in this case UK Companies
House, & Global Annual Report)
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The supplier's needs in terms of
sales and profit growth
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Identification and prioritisation
of each element of the supplier's trade ‘package’
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How to quantify the cost of each
element of the package i.e. trade credit, terms, discounts, trade funding,
etc.
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Calculating the incremental sales
required to cover the costs
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What the supplier needs from the
buyer
Calculating and
optimising the supplier's trade support
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Different promotional mechanics
(multibuy, reduced price etc.)
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Supplier's impact on the
customer’s performance (GMROII, GMROS, GMROL, Sales & Profit per sq. ft.)
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Use of the numbers in adding
value
Concessions
management in negotiation
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Key concessions from the buyer:
how to quantify and devalue
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Key concessions from the
supplier: how to quantify and add value
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Incremental sales required by the
customer to generate the supplier's trade investment
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How to trade and match
concessions, via the numbers
Action output -
pulling it all together
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Each of the team will receive a
personal copy of our 34-tool
NamCalc, learning how to use and apply each calculation to their
customer issues, thus ensuring constant application of workshop techniques
in the day-job
A ‘hands-on’ day, working out
the cost and risk to you, and the value to the buyer, of the following types of
demand:
“I want 12 days extra credit,
now”
“I need you to hold 2 weeks
extra stocks, to improve availability”
“Our sales of your brand are
growing at 13%, I want you to finance our extra stockholding”
“I want to cut shelf prices by
5%, but keep the same cash margin, at your expense”
“We want a BOGOF on your main
brand, minimum redemption level of 45%, funded entirely by you”
“We are doubling our use of
multibuys, and are prepared to fund 30%”
“If you want 8 days earlier
payment, we need 2.5% settlement, take it or leave it”
“The retail margin is
unacceptable, nothing to do with stockturn, just give me more”
“I want to charge £60k for a
week in that space, take it or leave it”
“I want you to delay the 8%
price increase for 30 days, to give us an advantage over other retailers”
“That display material is over
the top, you should be paying me 5% handling fee”
And many, many more day-job
calculations, to help you sell and negotiate cost and value with your buyer.
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