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SOURCES OF DATA
Primary data
Secondary data
Primary data
Primary data are which are collected a fresh and for the first time,
and thus, happen to be original. Primary data are present on by preparing
a well- structured questionnaire was on a distributed to the customers
and responses were received from a customer.
Questionnaire is the term that refers to self-administrated on process
whereby the respondents himself or herself reads the question and a
record his or her answer without the assistance of an interviewer.
Secondary data
Secondary data are those data, which are collected by someone and
which have already been passed through the statically process.
Secondary data for this study were collected from website, on a
News papers, Text books and Magazines.
TOOLS FOR DATA ANALYSIS
The data that research have collected need to be analyzed and
processed to generate meaningful and useful information , to serve this
purpose, simple percentage analysis and chi square test analysis were
used. Data collected if not subjected to analysis is subjected is
meaningless. For the purpose data offer collection diagrams and graphs.
It is only offer presentation that data can be analyzed, interpreted and
inferences can be drawn.
Percentage analysis
Chi-square test
Simple percentage method
The collected data is analysis by using simple percentage method.
Under this method, percentage is used to compare the data collected.
Simple percentage = No.of Respondents
-------------------------- x 100
Total No. of Respondents
Chi – square test
Chi-square test is applied in statistic to test the goodness of fit to
verify the distribution of observed data with assumed theoretical
distribution. Therefore it is a measure to study the divergence of actual
sampling studies. Where we export a doubted co- incidence between
actual and expected frequencies and the extent to which the different can
be ignored because of fluctuations in sampling.
If there is no difference between the actual and expected
frequencies x2 is zero. This the chi square test describes the discrepancy
between theory and observation.
The x2 may be defined as
The x2=? {(O –E)}
-------------------------------
E
=Observation frequencies
=Expected frequencies
LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY
The study is confined to the selected particularly in Namakkal and
hence conclusion must drawn with due care. When an attempt is made to
generalize the results. In-spite of constant effort and care taken
administering the questionnaires some of the respondents properly. The
study sample size is restricted to 100.
CHAPTER SCHEME
CHAPTER-I
It deals with the introduction, scope of study, statement of the
problem, objectives, methodology and limitations of the study.
CHAPTER-II
Empirical studies relating to the present research work
CHAPTER-III
It concentrates with the highlights about profile of the company.
CHAPTER-IV
Investigates the received information in the form of data
analysis.
CHAPTER-V
It discuss about the summary of findings and conclusion of the
study.
CHAPTER-II
REVIEW LITERATURE
Introduction
The study of the activities which are happening on the internet
are email and instant messaging or browsing, reading news. Hence the
researcher interested to discuss relevant research works done by various
researcher in the review of literature, which are close to the present
study.
.
Flipkart – Company Profile
Founded in October 2007, Flipkart is one of India’s
leading e-commerce marketplaces, with headquarters in
Bengaluru. Flipkart was founded by Sachin Bansal and Binny
Bansal and the company initially started as an online book store.
Later, as the company’s popularity grew, it also started selling
other items such as music, movies and mobile phones. As the e-
commerce revolution gained momentum in India, Flipkart grew at
an accelerated pace and added several new product ranges in its
portfolio. As of now, the company offers more than 80 million
products spread across more than 80 categories such as mobile
phones & accessories, computers and accessories, laptops,
books and e-books, home appliances, electronic goods, clothes
and accessories, sports and fitness, baby care, games and toys,
jewelry, footwear, etc.
Flipkart has 100 million registered users and more than 100
thousand sellers on its e-commerce platform. The company has
invested in 21 state-of-the-art warehouses to ensure prompt
delivery to its customers. The Flipkart website attracts 10 million
page hits every day and around 8 million shipments are
processed every month. Flipkart has also introduced its mobile
app, which has become quite popular, with more than 50 million
app users. Flipkart is a billion dollar company and its valuation in
2016 was Rs 15,129 crore (US$2.3 billion). It employs more than
33,000 people.
History:
Flipkart started as an online bookstore in October 2007. The
founders Sachin Bansal and Binny Bansal left their jobs at
Amazon.com to launch their own company. It was a risky move,
since the e-commerce sector in India was mostly non-existent at
that time and there was no certainty about its future. However, the
founders took the risk and now it has turned out to be a huge
success. One of the major problems that Flipkart tackled during
its initial years was online payments. At that time, people in India
were averse to make online payments to a virtual store. Flipkart
solved the problem by launching its ‘Cash on Delivery’ service,
which helped build confidence among online buyers. Flipkart also
made significant efforts to improve the supply chain system,
which helped the company to ensure timely delivery to customers.
In 2013, the company created a record by selling one lakh books
on a single day. In 2016, Flipkart had crossed the 100 million
mark in registered customers.
Funding:
Flipkart has received more than $ 4.5 billion in funds till date,
with the biggest funding coming in July 2014 worth $ 1 billion and
in April 2017 worth $ 1.4 billion. Some of the top investors in
Flipkart include Naspers, Steadview Capital, Tiger Global
Management, DST Global, Accel Partners, Dragoneer Investment
Group, Baillie Gifford, GIC, Greenoaks Capital, ICONIQ Capital,
Microsoft, Morgan Stanley, Qatar Investment Authority, and
Sofina.
Acquisitions:
With fierce competition in the e-commerce market, a slew
of mergers and acquisitions have been witnessed in the e-
commerce sector in recent years. Flipkart has acquired a range of
businesses in recent years to boost its product and service
offerings. Some of the key acquisitions made by Flipkart include
Myntra, eBay India, PhonePe, Jabong, Letsbuy.com, WeRead,
Mime360, chakpak.com, Appiterate, FX Mart, and ngpay. The
most recent acquisition was Snapdeal that was a competitor to
Flipkart. Snapdeal has been acquired at a cost of $950 million.
Competition:
With Snapdeal in its kitty, Flipkart now has only one major
competitor Amazon India. However, having only one is enough
since Amazon is betting big on India’s e-commerce revolution and
has committed $5 billion investments in Amazon India. The
company has already received $2 billion in funding and $3 billion
more are planned. Amazon India has been consistently
competition for Flipkart.