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OF APACHE RTR
and satisfaction are the heart of modern marketing thinking and practice.
small, profit or non profit, domestic or global. The two fold of marketing
but in the new sense of satisfying customer needs. If the marketer does
value, and prices distributes and promotes the effectively these products
1. Customer oriented
The consumer oriented marketing has given rise to a new philosophy
in business known as the marketing concept.
3. Philip Kotler:
Marketing is human activity directed at satisfying needs and wants
through exchange process
2. It persuades and convinces the buyer and enters into this consumer
introduction.
INSPIRATION IN MOTION
TVS Motor is the third largest two-wheeler manufacturer in India and ranks
among the top ten globally. It is the first company in the world to be
honoured with The Deming Prize for Total Quality Management. The
company was the first in India to launch 2-seater 50cc moped and 100cc
Indo-Japanese motorcycles. At present TVS Apache, TVS Victor, TVS
Scooty, TVS Centra and TVS Fiero are the popular bikes in Indian market.
Quick Facts
Founder T V Sundaram Iyengar
Country India
Year of Establishment August 1980 (TVS Group in 1911)
Industry Manufacturing of two-wheelers and auto
components
Business Group TVS Group
Listings & its codes NSE
TVS - Suzuki Ltd: TVSSUZUKI
TVS Motor Company Limited: TVSMOTOR
TVS Motor Company Limited: TVS-SUZUKI
BSE
TVS Motor Company Ltd.: 532343
Head Office TVS Motor Company
Jayalakshmi Estates V Floor
8, Haddows Road, Chennai - 600006
Tel.: +(91)-(44)-28272233
Fax: +(91)-(44)-28257121
Factory Post Box No. 4
Harita, Hosur - 635 109
Tel.: +(91)-(4344)-276780
Fax: +(91)-(4344)-276878
Company Flashback
TVS Motor Company Limited is the flagship company of TVS Group, the
USD 2.2 billion group. The Group is the third largest two-wheeler
manufacturer in India and globally among the top ten, with an annual
turnover of over USD 650 million.
Currently, the group has more than 30 companies and employs over 40,000
people worldwide. With steady growth, expansion and diversification, it
commands a strong presence in the manufacturing of two-wheelers, auto
components and computer peripherals. They also have vibrant businesses in
the distribution of heavy commercial vehicles (HCV) passenger cars, finance
and insurance.
1980 is the red letter year for TVS when India's first two-seater moped rolled
out. It ushered in an era of affordable personal transportation.
honoured with the hallmark of Japanese Quality - The Deming Prize for
Total Quality Management.
Auto Companies
Amtek Auto Hero Honda Royal Enfield
Apollo Tyre Hero Motors Skoda Auto India
Ashok Leyland Honda Motors Suzuki
Bajaj Auto Hindustan Motors Swaraj Mazda
Daewoo Motors Hyundai Tata Motors
Eicher Motors Kinetic Engineering Toyota Kirloskar Motor
Escorts Limited Mahindra & Mahindra TVS
Fiat India Maruti Udyog Ltd. Volvo
Ford India MRF Ltd. Yamaha Motors India
General Motors Punjab Tractors
Tvs Bikes
The TVS group was established in 1911 by Sri T.V.
Sundaram Iyenger. TVS group commands a strong presence
in manufacturing of two-wheelers, auto components and
computer peripherals. TVS Motor Company's first launch
was 50 cc Moped TVS 50 in August 1980. It is the first
Indian company to introduce 100 cc Indo-Japanese
Motorcycles in India in 1984. It was also the first Indian
company to launch indigenous scooterette in India in 1994.
It has grown rapidly since it's eginning to become one of the
prominent two-wheeler manufacturers in India. Today TVS
is a well-known brand in the field of bike manufacturing.
The manufacturing unit of TVS Motor is located at Hosur
and Mysore.
Tvs Apache
Available Models
Tvs Star
Available Models
Star City
Tvs Flame
Available Models
Flame CC-VTi
HISTORY OF COMPANY
1982
- The company acquired the assets of the moped division from Sundaram
Clayton Ltd. The cost of acquisition was met partly by rights issue of equity
shares. The company subscribed to 39,20,000 equity shares of Rs.10 each of
Lakshmi Auto Components Pvt Ltd, whereupon it became a subsidiary of
the company.
- The name of the company was changed from Indo Suzuki Motorcycles Ltd.
to TVS Suzuki Ltd with effect from 18th August.
- The working was adversely affected due to labour unrest which resulted in
a lock-out from 28th February 1990. The lock out was lifted in the second
week of June 1990. 1990
- The technical aid agreement entered into with Suzuki Motor Co., Japan
which expired in August 1991 was extended for three more years with the
approval of the Government of India.
1992
- The Company launched two new models of motor cycles viz. `Sumurai'
and `Shogun'.
1993
1995
1996
- The company is taking steps to meet the increase in demand for its
products and improve the market share.
1997
- TVS-Suzuki (TSL) - a joint venture between the TVS group and Suzuki
Motor Corporation, Japan - was the first company to launch a 100-cc
motorcycle in the Indian market.
- Credit Analysis & Research Ltd (Care) has assigned the credit rating of
CARE AA+ (double A plus) to the proposed non-convertible debenture issue
of Rs.100 crore by TVS-Suzuki Ltd (TSL).
- TVS Suzuki is a joint venture between Saundaram Clayton Ltd. of the TVS
group and Suzuki Motor Corporation, Japan.
- TVS Suzuki Ltd (TSL), the second largest two-wheeler manufacturer in the
country, will be restructuring its entire vendor-base in the next five years
with the objective of creating robust vendors to meet its future expansion
plans.
- TVS Suzuki Limited is officially launching its new moped model, the XL
Super.
1998
- TVS will be the first company in the country to introduce the 4 stroke
scooter in the Indian market.
- TVS Suzuki Ltd on October 1 launched its new generation 4-stroke scooter
`TVS Spectra' in Delhi.
1999
- Suzuki has indicated to the TVS group that if it did not agree to the
Japanese company's acquiring a majority stake, it should allow Suzuki to set
up a 100 per cent subsidiary.
2000
- The Tamil Nadu based TVS-Suzuki has launched the 150 CC four-stroke
powerhouse Suzuki Fiero in Tamil Nadu, close on the heels of its launch in
Rajasthan, Karnataka and Kerala.
- Two-wheeler major TVS Suzuki is all set to cross the magic one million
mark durisng the current fiscal with 12 new models lined up over the next 18
months.
- Motocycle giant, TVS Suzuki, has forged an alliance with Brand Dotcom
to leverage the latter's online expertise brand building on the Net.
- The TVS group and Suzuki Motor Corporation September 27 parted ways
from their 15-year-old joint venture with the former buying out the 25.97 per
cent stake of the Japanese company for Rs 9 crore.
2002
- TVS Motor Company Ltd has informed that the Board declared an interim
dividend of Rs 9.00 per share on 2,31,00,070 equity shares of Rs 10/- each
fully paid up, aggregating to Rs 231.00 million.
2003
-TVS Motor Company has recorded a market share of 35% from motor
cycles division
-TVS, Bajaj Auto and Yamaha have grabbed the market share from the
country's largest motor cycle maker Hero Honda.
-The TVS victor sales has crossed 4 lakh unit mark in less than 18 months of
its launch.
-TVS Motor Company has reintroduced Fiero, inorder to compete with Bajaj
Pulsar.
-TVS Motor Company Ltd has introduced its own racing bikes which Team
TVS will test on the tracks in Asian Circuit.
-TVS Motor launched 4 new mobikes including a new brand 100-cc mobike
called the Centra.
-TVS Motor ties up with State Bank of India for scooter and Motorcycle
financing.
2004
mileage to consumers. The Centra has bundled price, style, power along
with fuel efficiency making it a fill-once-a-month bike, and it's priced at
Rs.36,990. nearly Rs 100 crore investment had gone into the launch of
'Centra', including R&D, plant and machinery.
-TVS Motor Company Unveil TVS Centra With ' VT-i Engines',, a 100 CC 4
stroke motorcycle
-TVS Motor Company launched its new bike - TVS Centra - here on
February 9, 2004, for the first time in the State. It is a 100-cc four-stroke
motorcycle targeted at the popular segment and a Fill-it-once-a-month bike,
competitively priced at Rs. 36,990. The vehicle has been launched in
January in the metros and other cities and so far 8,000 vehicles had been
sold in the country.
-TVS Motor Company and Union Bank of India (UBI) have announced the
launch of `Union Miles Scheme,' an exclusive two-wheeler finance scheme
- TVS Motor Company (TVS) launches new 125cc, 4-stroke Victor GLX
motorcycle in Chennai on May 02, 2004
2005
-TVS Motor Company launches TVS Centra VT-i, a variant of its four-
stroke 100cc model TVS Centra on May 6
-TVS Motor rolls out two motorcycle variants named Victor EDGE, StaR
City and Scooty Pep plus
2006
-TVS Motor Company launched a new version of 125 cc Victor GLX with
an electric start option
2007
-TVS Motor Co, has rolled out seven new vehicles, including its first three-
wheeler and a new 125 cc bike, aimed at gaining lost share in a highly
competitive market.
2009
Sales Representative
2. System
receptionist welcomes him and he will led to the show room manager.
Showroom manager will show all the vehicles according to his desire. After
has money, he can directly buy from the show room. If he had financial
who already working with show room staff. For credit purpose customer has
institution will pay the amount of vehicle to the showroom. Once the financial
institution gives the amount to the show room, the customer pay the insurance
and then road tax and will go for registration and vehicle service and repairs and
3. Style
4. Staff
are working under marketing department and some are working under
5. Skills
Firstly, they give training to the workers in the showroom itself and they
will send workers to the Bajaj Company. From there workers get
accurate training.
6. Strategy
competition. Other strategy include 0% interest loan, low rate interest loan,
gift vouchers, free services and free accessories etc. These are the main
7. Shared values
With five thousand years of history behind it, a five decade young nation
and the largest democracy in the world, India today has the second largest
volume of human resource in the world. It has no more than 2.5 per cent of
global land but is the home of one sixth of the world's population of more than
minerals and metals, soils and water, flora and fauna in this part of the globe
and has climatic conditions suitable for round the year economic activity in
any part of the nation. More than five decades of sustained and planned
since early 1990s, GDP growth in the post perform period has improved from
an average of about 5.7 per cent in the 1980s to an average of 6.1 per cent in
the last decade, making India one of the fastest growing developing countries.
Indeed, in the current year, India is amongst five fastest growing economies
decline and population growth has also decelerated below 2 per cent for the
However, like the rest of the world, last two years of general
economic slow down has adversely affected India also. However, the strong
decelerate much.
In India, as in many other countries, the auto industry is one of the largest
three wheelers, tractors and related auto components. The industry has
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in 1993. It has deep forward and backward
linkages with the rest of the economy, and hence, has a strong multiplier
effect. This results in the auto industry being the driver of economic growth
In India, since the early 1940s when the auto industry rolled out first
However, from its early days until the mid-1980s for two-wheelers and
LCVs and until the early 1990s for passenger cars, the focus of development
of the automotive industry has been on import substitution. The current low
exploitation of the potential of this industry to foster the growth of the economy
have resulted in the auto industry contributing a relatively low (nearly 5 per
cent) share of industrial output in India compared to the 8-10 percent range in
During last decade, conscious efforts have been made to find-tune state
policy-perspective in a manner that this industry realizes its full potential in the
economy. With this, the industry has shown great advances since abolition of
passenger car manufacture. Motor car manufacture was freed from licensing in
April 1993. Public policy dispensation requiring new joint venture car
imports with the exports of cars and components, etc. was withdrawn in
new technologies, align itself to the global developments and realize its
people directly and more than 10 million people indirectly and is now
international automotive giants in India has set the stage for an exponential
contemporary models has stimulated demand for vehicles in the market. The
auto industry
production growth by about 30 per cent. This has led to an increase in its
contribution to industrial output from 4.3 per cent in 1992-1993 to 5.4 per cent
CAGR of 28 per cent. With this the contribution of automobile industry to the
GDP has risen from 2.7 per cent of GDP in 1992 -1993 to 4.5 per cent by
industry's growth pattern has shown a downward trend in last two years.
with major vehicle manufacturers in the country and abroad, has a high export
potential. During the late 1990s, the export of auto components has grown by
a CAGR of about 20 per cent, currently; the share of exports out of the total
With the domestic auto industry now moving in step with the WTO
covenants, the stage is set for it to make rapid strides domestically and
recession for last two years notwithstanding, the industry has shown
step with the world environment of free trade and liberal movement of goods
expected to grow faster than many other sectors. This is also due to India's
upgrade technology, enlarge product stage, access new markets and cut costs.
suppliers. Thus, while most component suppliers are integrating into tier
safety concerns are leading to higher safety and emission norms in the
country. India has ready charted out a road map for reaching EURO-II
norms across the country by the year 2005. Most vehicle manufactures are
special requirements of capital city of New Delhi where the Supreme Court
need to conserver existing supply of fossil fuels have led to search for
vehicles, has also been permitted. Most non-tariff barriers have also been
(ECBs) have been liberalized and lending rates within the country have
metropolitan and several important capital towns across the country paving the
CHAPTER-2
RESEARCH DESIGN
APACHE RTR
and involves less expense. The reason for this is that it takes less
Sampling Method.
Sample size
secondary data, which alone was not sufficient. Primary data was
1. Primary data
2. Secondary data
sources.
1. Questionnaire
2. Personal interviews
3. Phone contacts
questionnaire. The Raw data has been tabulated with the help of
table. From the tables concept, analysis and inferences are drawn
3.7 METHODOLOGY
purpose.
3.3 LIMITATIONS
Bangalore
PLAN OF ANALYSIS
The Raw data has been tabulated with the help of a table. From the tables
concept, analysis and inferences are drawn which in this was used for
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES
mileage etc.)
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES
view known.
Bangalore. Further the scope is narrowed down only to the study of the
OBJECTIVES OF STUDY
4.1TABLE ONE
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
4% of the total no. of respondents are between the age group of below 18
years
30% o
f the total no. of respondents are between the age group of 18-25 years
42% of the total no. of respondents are between the age group of 25-35
years
24% of the total no. of respondents are between the age group of 35-45
years
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority no. of respondents
are between the age group of 25-35 years i.e 42% and then comes the age
group of 18-25 years i.e 30% then comes the age group of 35-45 years i.e
24% and while 4% of the respondents are the age group of below 18 years.
NO. OF THE
SL NO. EDUCATION RESPONDENT PERCENTAGES
less than
1 graduate 50 50%
2 Graduate 41 41%
3 Post graduate 7 7%
4 Others 2 2%
100 100%
ANALYSIS
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that 50 % of respondent
are less than graduate & 41% of the respondents are graduate
7% of the respondents are post graduate & 4% of the
respondents are others.
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
less than Graduate Post others
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
40% of the total no. of respondents feel that advertising is the best market
promotion strategy
36% of the total no. of respondents feel that sales promotion is the best
market promotion strategy
24% of the total no. of respondents feel that other information is the best
market promotion strategy
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the most of the respondents feel
that advertising is the best market promotion strategy i.e 40%.36% of the
respondents feel that sales promotion is the best market promotion strategy
and 24% of the respondents feel that other information is the best market
promotion strategy.
4.4TABLE FOUR
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
16% of the respondents feel that Apache RTR is different as a sport edition
bike.
40% of the respondents feel that Apache RTR is different as a modern
technology bike.
30% of the respondents feel that Apache RTR is different as a economical
bike.
14% of the respondents feel that Apache RTR is different as other
category.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority no. of respondents
feel that Apache RTR is different as a modern technology.30% of
respondents feel that Apache RTR is different as a economical bike.16% of
respondents feel that Apache RTR is different as sport edition bike and
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
14% of the total no. of respondents feel that fiero bike is equally promoted
to Apache RTR.
28% of the total no. of respondents feel that star city bike is equally
promoted to Apache RTR.
10% of the total no. of respondents feel that victor glx bike is equally
promoted to Apache RTR.
48% of the total no. of respondents are of other category.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority no. of respondents
feel that other category bikes in TVS is equally promoted to Apache RTR
i.e 48%.28% of the no. of respondents feel that star city bike I n TVS is
equally promoted to Apache RTR. 14% of the no. of respondents feel that
fiero bike is equally promoted to Apache RTR and 10% of the no. of
respondents feel that victor glx bike in TVS is equally promoted to Apache
RTR.
4.6TABLE SIX
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
20% of the total no. of respondents feel that RTR engine is the specific
feature of Apache RTR which is not in other bikes.
42% of the total no. of respondents feel that fuel injection technology is the
specific feature of Apache RTR which is not in other bikes.
24% of the total no. of respondents feel that super bike model is the specific
feature of Apache RTR which is not in other bikes.
14% of the total no. of respondents feel that other category feature is the
specific feature of Apache RTR which is not in other bikes.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority no. of respondents
feel that fuel injection technology is the specific feature of Apache RTR i.e
42%.24% of the total no. of respondents feel that super bike model is the
specific feature of Apache RTR which is not in other bikes. 20% of the total
no. of respondents feel that RTR engine is the specific feature of Apache
RTR which is not in other bikes and 14% of the total no. of respondents
feel that other category feature is the specific feature of Apache RTR which
is not in other bikes.
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
22% of the total no. of respondents determine the price by its model.
30% of the total no. of respondents determine the price by its technology.
18% of the total no. of respondents determine the price by its engine
capacity.
30% of the total no. of respondents determine the price by other category.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 30% of
respondents feels that price is determined by its technology. 30% of
respondents feels that price is determined by its other category. 22% of
respondents feels that price is determined by its model and 18% of
respondents feels that price is determined by its engine capacity of Apache
RTR.
4.8TABLE EIGHT
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
26% of the total no. of respondents feel that Apache RTR is good after its
launch.
52% of the total no. of respondents feel that Apache RTR is excellent after
its launch.
18% of the total no. of respondents feel that Apache RTR is fair after its
launch.
4% of the total no. of respondents feel that Apache RTR is poor after its
launch.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 52% of
respondents feel that Apache RTR is excellent after its launch. 26% of
respondents feel that Apache RTR is good after its launch. 18% of
respondents feel that Apache RTR is fair after its launch and 4% of
respondents feel that Apache RTR is poor after its launch.
4.9TABLE NINE
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
40% of the total no. of respondents feel that less than 5 workers are needed
to promote a two wheeler.
32% of the total no. of respondents feel that 5-15 workers are needed to
promote a two wheeler.
18% of the total no. of respondents feel that 15 -20 workers are needed to
promote a two wheeler.
10% of the total no. of respondents feel that above 20 workers are needed
to promote a two wheeler.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 40% of
respondents feel that feel that less than 5 workers are needed to promote a
two wheeler. 32% of the total no. of respondents feel that 5-15 workers are
needed to promote a two wheeler. 18% of the total no. of respondents feel
that 15 -20 workers are needed to promote a two wheeler and 10% of the
total no. of respondents feel that above 20 workers are needed to promote a
two wheeler.
4.10TABLE TEN
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
30% of the total no. of respondents feel that monitory incentives are
provided in promoting.
70% of the total no. of respondents feel that non monitory incentives are
provided in promoting.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority 70% of respondents
are provided non monitory incentives and 30% of respondents feel that
monitory incentives are provided in promoting.
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
10% of the total no. of respondents feel that newspaper is the best media
for advertising.
68% of the total no. of respondents feel that tv channels is the best media
for advertising.
8% of the total no. of respondents feel that radio is the best media for
advertising.
14% of the total no. of respondents feel that other category is the best
media for advertising.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 68% of
respondents feel that tv channels are the best media for advertising. 14% of
the total no. of respondents feel that other category is the best media for
advertising.10% of the total no. of respondents feel that newspaper is the
best media for advertising and 8% of the total no. of respondents feel that
radio is the best media for advertising.
TABLE TWELVE
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
8% of the total no. of respondents feel that the estimated turnover of the
company is less than 5 lakhs.
28% of the total no. of respondents feel that the estimated turnover of the
company is 5 15 lakhs.
26% of the total no. of respondents feel that the estimated turnover of the
company is 15-50 lakhs.
38% of the total no. of respondents feel that the estimated turnover of the
company is above 50 lakhs.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 38% of
respondents feel that the estimated turnover of the company is labove 5
lakhs. 28% of the total no. of respondents feel that the estimated turnover
of the company is 5 15 lakhs. 26% of the total no. of respondents feel that
the estimated turnover of the company is 15-50 lakhs and 8% of the total
no. of respondents feel that the estimated turnover of the company is less
than 5 lakhs.
4.13TABLE THIRTEEN
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
14% of the total no. of respondents feel that engine capacity is the
complaint in Apache RTR.
44% of the total no. of respondents feel that style is the complaint in
Apache RTR.
24% of the total no. of respondents feel that mileage is the complaint in
Apache RTR.
18% of the total no. of respondents feel that other category is the complaint
in Apache RTR.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 44% of the total
no. of respondents feel that style is the complaint in Apache RTR. 24% of
the total no. of respondents feel that mileage is the complaint in Apache
RTR. 18% of the total no. of respondents feel that other category is the
complaint in Apache RTR and 18% of the total no. of respondents feel that
other category is the complaint in Apache RTR.
4.14TABLE FOURTEEN
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
20% of the total no. of respondents feel that less than 1 month is required
to promote Apache RTR.
26% of the total no. of respondents feel that more than 2 months is
required to promote Apache RTR.
42% of the total no. of respondents feel that less than 3 months is required
to promote Apache RTR.
12% of the total no. of respondents feel that more than 3 months is
required to promote Apache RTR.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 42% of
respondents feel that less than 3 months is required to promote Apache
RTR. 26% of the total no. of respondents feel that more than 2 months is
required to promote Apache RTR. 20% of the total no. of respondents feel
that less than 1 month is required to promote Apache RTR and 12% of the
total no. of respondents feel that more than 3 months is required to
promote Apache RTR.
4.15TABLE FIFTEEN
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
22% of the total no. of respondents feel that less than 5 is the estimated
monthly sale.
28% of the total no. of respondents feel that 5-10 is the estimated monthly
sale.
30% of the total no. of respondents feel that 10-15 is the estimated monthly
sale.
20% of the total no. of respondents feel that above 15 is the estimated
monthly sale.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 30% of
respondents feel that less than 5 is the estimated monthly sale. 28% of the
total no. of respondents feel 5 -10is the estimated monthly sale.22% of the
total no. of respondents feel 5-15 is the estimated monthly sale and 20% of
the total no. of respondents feel that above 15 is the estimated monthly sale.
4.16TABLE SIXTEEN
ANALYSIS
s
Out of 100 respondents
46% of the total no. of respondents feel that target is the factor to be
considered while selecting advertising media.
28% of the total no. of respondents feel that message is the factor to be
considered while selecting advertising media.
16% of the total no. of respondents feel that cost is the factor to be
considered while selecting advertising media.
10% of the total no. of respondents feel that the other factor to be
considered while selecting advertising media.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 46% respondents
feel that target is the factor to be considered while selecting advertising
media.
28% of the total no. of respondents feel that message is the factor to be
considered while selecting advertising media.
16% of the total no. of respondents feel that cost is the factor to be
considered while selecting advertising media.
and 10% of the total no. of respondents feel that other factors to be
considered while selecting advertising media.
4.17TABLE SEVENTEEN
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
48% of the total no. of respondents feel that the mileage in Apache RTR is
excellent when compared to other bikes in TVS.
38% of the total no. of respondents feel that the mileage in Apache RTR is
good when compared to other bikes in TVS.
12% of the total no. of respondents feel that the mileage in Apache RTR is
fair when compared to other bikes in TVS.
2% of the total no. of respondents feel that the mileage in Apache RTR is
poor when compared to other bikes in TVS.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 48% respondents
feel that the mileage in Apache RTR is excellent when compared to other
bikes in TVS. 38% of the total no. of respondents feel that the mileage in
Apache RTR is good when compared to other bikes in TVS.
12% of the total no. of respondents feel that the mileage in Apache RTR is
fair when compared to other bikes in TVS and 2% of the total no. of
respondents feel that the mileage in Apache RTR is poor when compared to
other bikes in TVS.
4.18TABLE EIGHTEEN
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
26% of the total no. of respondents feel that the maintainance in Apache
RTR bike is good.
48% of the total no. of respondents feel that the maintainance in Apache
RTR bike is excellent.
22% of the total no. of respondents feel that the maintainance in Apache
RTR bike is fair.
4% of the total no. of respondents feel that the maintainance in Apache
RTR bike is poor.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 48% respondents
feel that the maintainance in Apache RTR bike is excellent. 26% of the
total no. of respondents feel that the maintainance in Apache RTR bike is
good.22% of the total no. of respondents feel that the maintainance in
Apache RTR bike is fair and 4% of t the maintainance in Apache RTR bike
is poor.
ANALYSIS
Out of 100 respondents
88% of the total no. of respondents feel that sales status of Apache RTR
bike of current year comparing to previous year is increased.
12% of the total no. of respondents feel that sales status of Apache RTR
bike of current year comparing to previous year is decreased.
INFERENCES
From the above information we infer that the majority of 88% respondents
feel that sales status of Apache RTR bike of current year comparing to
previous year is increased and 12% of the total no. of respondents feel that
sales status of Apache RTR bike of current year comparing to previous
year is decreased.
CHAPTER-5
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
5.1FINDINGS :
1. It was inferred from the recent research that the APACHE RTR were
3. More than half of the surveyed customers feed back on APACHE RTR
RTR on technology.
technology.
6. Most of the 40% respondents feel that the advertising is the best
8. More than 38% of respondents feel that above 50 lakh is the estimated
promotion is style.
13.It is found that most of the 48% of respondents feel that the
Chapter-6
5.2SUGGESTIONS
hrough TRISTAR TVS & SERVICES has revealed the strength and
altered by which the company and its dealers may be more prosperous to a
bright.
product.
advertisements).
Dealer should ensures that spares are loyalty changed and opening is
future.
will be benefited.
5.3 CONCLUSION
The best efforts have been made to make this study fruitful in the
product making some useful suggestions for TVS, its dealers and most all
I hope the future hold no mystery to management who are keeping an eye on
the development and increase in customers and taking necessary steps in the
which the finding and suggestions are drawn, TVS is using the customer
satisfaction tools like advertising, public relations, publicity and test drive.
full extent, but according to backward cities and location of TVS showrooms
QUESTIONNAIRE
Dear sir/madam
I Anand. J of 6 TH SEM BBM of SEA college of
science, commerce & arts .and as per the requirement of my
curriculum .I have to undergo project. I have chosen A STUDY
ON PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES OF APACHE RTR
TOWARDS TRISTAR TVS in the city of BANGALORE as my
project. I would be much obliged if you could take a few minutes
to answer the following questions.
PERSONAL DATA
Name :
Address :
Designation :
Contact no :
e) Above 40,000 { }
SPECIAL DATA
2) How is Apache RTR different from other bikes to reach its top
Stage of promotion?
a) Sport edition bike { } b) Modern technology { }
c) Economical bike { } d) others { }
15) How is the mileage in Apache RTR compare to other TVS bike?
a) Excellent { } b) Good { }
c) Fair { } d) Poor { }
a) Good { } b) Excellent { }
c) Fair { } d) Poor { }
17) How is the sales status of Apache RTR bike of current year
Compare to previous year?
a) Increased { } b) Decreased { }
BIBLIOGRAPHY
TEXT BOOKS
WEB SITES
1. www.autoindia.com
2. www.bajajauto.com
COMPANY BROCHURES
NEWS PAPERS
1. Times of India
2. Deccan Herald