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Innovation Development & Market Launch

Innovation Development

& Market Launch

Seminar for Honors Academy

V

Š

E

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

2

WELCOME!

GLAD YOU ARE HERE !!!

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

Lecturer

Ales Kodat

Manager Strategy, Cheese & Grocery Category

Kraft Foods Europe Gmbh

Zürich Area, Switzerland

Food & Beverages Industry

Introduction

Experienced & successful marketing / commercial professional

15 years at top FMCG companies (Kraft Foods, Danone Group, Wrigley’s)

5 years international assignments

Businesses leadership for local and European product categories

Rich experience in strategy development and implementation

Delivering results through managing directly reporting and cross-functional teams

Excellent communication skills, fast learning, flexibility

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

4

1.

Innovation? Why?

2.

Brand objectives vs. innovation strategy

3.

Innovation development process & case study

4.

Few hints about innovations

5.

Key terms & definitions

Seminar Content

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

Seminar Ground Rules

Participate

Contribute

Ask Questions

Be On Time

No Cell Phones

No Beepers

(No Laptops)

One Speaker at a Time, please!

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

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1.

Innovation? Why?

2.

Brand objectives vs. innovation strategy

3.

Innovation development process & case study

4.

Few hints about innovations

5.

Key terms & definitions

Seminar Content

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

1.

GROW

key business indicators

revenue, profit, no. of visitors, no. of outlets…

replace not performing products or services

address new consumer needs

2.

DEFEND

against

competitors (branded, non-branded )

commodity increases (sugar, cocoa beans, oil…)

governmental interventions (increased taxes, decreased

subsidies…)

3.

REORIENTATE business focus

move to new market segment (e.g. from glass production to

food, BSN – Danone Group)

Why do companies and/or brands innovate?

Innovation? Why?

most often

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

8

How do the companies and/or brands innovate?

Development

(internal, external)

breakthrough innovation

new product range

re-launch, quality improvement

geographical roll-out

productivity

Acquisition

company (competitor)

patent (technology)

license

Innovation? Why?

most often

most often

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

Ok… but who’s gonna buy it?

Consumer segmentation!

“Strategic Value Consumer” model

used by Kraft Foods

Strategic Value Consumer is the

behaviorally homogenous group of

people we believe we can motivate

to make the fastest & most

efficient progress towards achieving

the growth required by the

business objective

Based on quantitative research

data (e.g. HH penetration,

consumption per capita, frequency

of purchase, share of requirement)

and qualitative research data

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

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Launch execution is critical for product’s success

When

The golden rule is:

BE THE FIRST ONE!

Where

Be there, where your SVC is!

retail shops, coffee shop, internet,

post office, home delivery, hospital,

fitness…

Make your product visible!

Make your offer attractive!

Have enough of the product!

Tell consumers about it!

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

1.

Innovation? Why?

2.

Brand objectives vs. innovation strategy

3.

Innovation development process & case study

4.

Few hints about innovations

5.

Key terms & definitions

Seminar Content

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

12

Clear brand objectives + sound strategy FIRST! Innovation only after!

Brand objectives vs. innovation strategy

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

1.

Innovation? Why?

2.

Brand objectives vs. innovation strategy

3.

Innovation development process & case study

4.

Few hints about innovations

5.

Key terms & definitions

Seminar Content

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

14

A new product development process has 4 standardized phases

Idea

Development

Development

Project

Execution

Project

Evaluation

Innovation development process

Key advantages of one process in one company:

Focus on fewer, bigger, better ideas

Flawless delivery

Measurement of the process effectiveness

Identification of best practices, sharing of learning, continuous

improvement

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

Idea

Development

Development

Project

Execution

Project

Evaluation

7 – 25 moths required to get a new product to the market

Innovation development process

Identification of

innovation focus area

Consumer opportunity

exploration

Ideas & concepts

generation

Consumer testing

Innovation Project

Request

___

Product and

packaging

development

Communication

strategy and media

plan

Confirmatory testing

Develop market

launch plan

Launch Request

Materials order

Capex approval

Manufacturing

& Logistics plan

Sales Communication

Final forecast

First production

First shipments

___

3 – 7 months

3 months

6 months

12 months

(various KPIs)

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

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CASE STUDY

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

Background:

3 Bit is an important chocolate bar brand for Kraft Foods

Sold across all CE countries (CZ, SK, PL, HU, Baltics), produced in SK

Launched in mid 1990’s as 1 product, later on XXL version launched

Brand regularly animated through media support (TV, cinema), consumer

promotions (+25% free, samplings, Send&Win) and various promotions in trade

(price cuts, special displays, leaflets)

Brand situation in 2003-04:

Years of the brand’s growth are over (revenue, profit and market share flat or

declining); the market of chocolate bars has been growing

Key competitors (Mars, Nestle, Ferrero) became very active and attack your market

position through new & more affordable pricing, many new innovations,

significantly increased marketing spending (TV, promotions)

High brand awareness; key brand image items: “for young people”,

“biscuit-cream-chocolate”, “3 pleasures in 1”

Low loyalty to the brand; product considered too sweet and packaging too dark;

next generation of innovation not clearly identified

Case study

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

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2005: tactical activities + new CE strategy development

2005

Tactical media & promotion campaign (Win a date

with celebrity)

Consumer promotion (+25% free)

Renovation: new recipe & pack design

Brand strategy review:

Brand Positioning, SVC & Mktg. challenge

Innovation Plan

(next 3 years)

Develop new campaign idea & execution

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

2006: breakthrough 360 campaign + first innovation in years

2006

New 360 Campaign (“Granny”)

Innovation: 3Bit Inverso

Consumer promotion (+25% free)

Brand strategy review:

Develop new campaign execution

Innovation Plan: identify the new generation concept

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

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2007: new 360 campaign + 2 innovations (limited editions)

2007

New 360 Campaign (“Hydrant”)

Inno: 3Bit Inverso XXL, Hot Edition (LED)

Renovation: new pack design

Consumer promotion (+25% free)

Brand strategy review:

Develop new campaign idea & execution

Accelerate new innovation generation

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

2008: new 3Bit generation launch + 360 campaign

2008

New 360 Campaign (“Magnetic”)

Innovation: 3Bit Intenssimo

Promotion: 3Bit Hot Edition (LED)

Brand strategy review:

Improve P&L

Develop new non-TV campaign

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

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Key 3Bit activities 2005 – 2008 overview

2005

Tactical media & promotion campaign

(Win a date with celebrity)

Consumer promotion (+25% free)

Renovation: new recipe & pack design

Brand strategy review:

Brand Positioning, SVC & Mktg. challenge

Innovation Plan (next 3 years)

Develop new campaign idea & execution

2006

New 360 Campaign (“Granny”)

Innovation: 3Bit Inverso

Consumer promotion (+25% free)

Brand strategy review:

Develop new campaign execution

Innovation Plan: identify the new

generation concept

2007

New 360 Campaign (“Hydrant”)

Inno: 3Bit Inverso XXL, Hot Edition (LED)

Renovation: new pack design

Consumer promotion (+25% free)

Brand strategy review:

Develop new campaign idea & execution

Accelerate new innovation generation

2008

New 360 Campaign (“Magnetic”)

Innovation: 3Bit Intenssimo

Promotion: 3Bit Hot Edition (LED)

Brand strategy review:

Improve P&L

Develop new non-TV campaign

Case study

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

1.

Innovation? Why?

2.

Brand objectives vs. innovation strategy

3.

Innovation development process & case study

4.

Few hints about innovations

5.

Key terms & definitions

Seminar Content

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

24

1.

Innovation launch will not solve fundamental problems of a brand

(e.g. wrong pricing of the core range, poor image, product quality)

2.

Innovation will most probably not change the “brand loyalty”

3.

Innovation must have clear “brand fit”

4.

There is a high chance, that your innovation will fail (7-9 out of 10

innovations are said to be failures globally)

5.

Too much innovations can kill your brand

6.

Know your consumers inside out – get into their brains, think like

them, eat with them, sleep with them

7.

Know & closely monitor your competitors (they sometimes do good

job

)

8.

Use your imagination, brain & common sense to predict the future.

Remember, the past is well described in all the quantitative

& qualitative research data you have

9.

Learn from your mistakes and do not give up !

To bring an innovation to a day light is not a rocket science, but…

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

1.

Innovation? Why?

2.

Brand objectives vs. innovation strategy

3.

Innovation development process & case study

4.

Few hints about innovations

5.

Key terms & definitions

Seminar Content

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

26

Key Marketing Terms & Definitions 1/2

Key Terms & Definitions

Term

Definition

Benefit Ladder Defines the range of benefits from rational product attributes to emotional benefits to the consumer. Elementsinclude Emotional Benefit, Consumer Benefit, Product Benefit and Product Attributes. Brand Equity Undeniable brand equity or ownable elements that you can see, hear, taste. These elements or devices may be

rooted in history or have strong credentials with the consumer. They help define the brand or brand experience.

Brand Essence Describes what the brand means to most often heavy users, emphasizing more emotional and intangibleaspects. This is where the brand lives in the hearts and minds of consumers. Brand Foundation (BF) A document, which captures the core elements that define the brand, consisting of the benefit ladder, brand

positioning, brand essence and brand equities. Acts as starting point for all marketing strategy development.

Brand Positioning

Defines what the brand does for the consumer, tending to focus on rational and tangible benefits. Statement contains a clear frame of reference (FOR) for which competing products may be traded out and a point of difference (POD) that captures a distinctive “reason for being” within the FOR. Defines how a brand best competes in the market relative to other substitutes

Brand Strategy The broad approaches used with each Marketing Mix element that help achieve the brand’s Marketing Objective

Campaign / Communication Campaign

A coordinated communications effort, usually consisting of advertising, promotion, digital, PR etc. intended to continue thematically over time.

Category / Portfolio

Strategy Defines what the category or portfolio needs to do in order to achieve the business objectives)

Communication Strategy Encompasses the development of a communication platform/idea which serves as the basis upon which the

brand communicates to consumers through communications tools.

Consumer Promotion

Consumer Promotion (CP) is a marketing communications tool designed to positively change or reinforce specific consumer purchase and/or consumption behavior by adding value over and above the basic benefits of the brand. If done well (with value-added vs. price incentives), CP can also build brand equity.

Creative Development Strategy (CDS)

Creative Development Strategy (CDS), also called the creative brief, is a stimulus that inspires great work from an agencies creative team and provides a succinct, clear summary of the consumer and key message(s) for the communication.

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Key Marketing Terms & Definitions 2/2

Key Terms & Definitions

Term

Definition

IM

Integrated Marketing (IM) is a comprehensive process of understanding the needs of the consumer, orientating the company's manufacturing and sales process to meet those needs, applying integrated thinking to all marketing and management decisions and co-ordinating all company based messages (planned & unplanned)

IMC

Integrated Marketing Communications (IMC) is the practice of unifying the appropriate marketing

communications tools to send the consumer a consistent, persuasive message(s) that helps meet the assigned Task(s), and ultimately the communication goal.

Innovation Strategy Describes the Guiding Principles and Objectives, the Innovation Platforms and Focus Areas, the Innovation

Roadmap as well as the Roles and Responsibilities which apply to Innovation in that Category.

Media Flow Chart

A graphical and visual representation of the media mapped out in time (typically weeks) and by Medium. It includes: scheduling strategies, media mix, key holidays and other important dates, net-net media spend broken out monthly and quarterly, performance level by medium (GRP, Reach, etc), creative formats being used (30”, 1/1 page 4c). Usually provided in Excel format sourced by Mediatools.

Media Strategy & Planning

Is an elaborate and systematic plan of action designed to achieve the communication goal. Key elements of a media Strategy are Media Target group (“who” - based on the SVC), Media Channel mix (“where”) including budget allocation and performance (Reach, Frequency, GRP) and Scheduling strategy (“when”) - often

described as the phasing or timing strategy. The media strategy should also reflect the competitive environment and cover key competitive insights

Packaging Brief

The packaging brief is given to an outside agency to design the packaging. It usually includes information on the brand strategy, product, intended consumer, competition, and objectives of Integrated Marketing Communication ("IMC"). Agency is usualy briefed for Packaging Graphic Design or Packaging Structural Design.

Pricing Strategy

Aims to provide superior consumer brand value by optimising the price (the amount the consumer is expected to pay) relative to the brand benefit bundle and competitive frame, to achieve the brand business and marketing objectives.

Strategic Plan (SP) Document synthesizing the three-year strategy of the EOC. A plan intended to identify priority actions at both the

EOC and category level, which is rigorous, decisive, simple, clear and integrated holistically.

SVC

Strategic Value Consumer (SVC), or Growth Consumer, is the behaviorally homogenous group of people we believe we can motivate to make the fastest & most efficient progress towards achieving the growth required by

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Innovation Development & Market Launch

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Your Human Resources contact in Kraft Foods

Zuzana Krištofová

Manager MOD

Kraft Foods CR s.r.o.

Karolinská 661/4

186 00 Praha 8

T: (+420) 296 380 764

E: [email protected]

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References

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