Concepts & Understanding
Retail
Unorganized
Organized
In India, organized retail is set up in two ways
Store Based
Non-store Based
Store based Non Store Based
Product Online
Price Direct
Ownership Catalogue
Service TV retail
Store-based Retail (1/2)
Product
General Merchandise (Mom & Pop store)
Food products (Food Bazar)
Durables (Croma store)
Arts (Crossword, Landmark)
Price
Factory outlets (Brand factory)
Single Price outlet (Dollar store)
Store-based Retail (2/2)
Ownership
Corporate Retail (Company’s flagship store)
Franchisee (Not operated by company)
Independent Retail (General Shops)
Service
Full service (Beauty parlor)
Self service (Automated grocery store)
Vending Machines (Self ticketing machine at metro)
Doors | Stores Classification
EBOs | Exclusive Brand Outlets
Company owned
Franchisee
MBOs | Multi Brand Outlets
Capsons, Kalyan Silks, Seematti, Naidu Hall, Amarsons, Pothy’s etc.
Key Accounts/Shop in Shop
Shoppers Stop, Lifestyle, Central
Departmental
Debenhams
Specialty Retail
Next, Club America
Terminologies in Retail (1/2)
Footfalls/Walk-ins
Conversion
Sales
ATV
ABS
Backlog
Topline
Bottomline
Sales per square foot
Operating costs as percent of net sales
Inventory turnover
Carpet area & wall area
Planogram
Terminologies in Retail (2/2)
Stock on hand
Stock on order
Average stock
BOM & EOM
Inventory Valuation (CP or SP as the base)
Physical Inventory
Quick ratio
Sell-through rate
Stock to sales ratio
Shrinkage
Open to Buy (OTB)
Margins
Visual Merchandising
Retail Math Levels
Basics
Intermediate
Advanced
Basics
Customers Count
Footfalls/Walk-ins
Total number of customers entering the store
* Individual count, Group count or Mixed
Conversion
Number of customers who end up purchasing a product
* Conversion Rate =Total number of Transactions / Footfalls
No. of transactions/No. of bills = 20
Footfalls = 35
Conversion Rate = 20/35 = 57.14 %
Store Matrix (1/2)
ASP |Average Selling Price
Total Sales/Sales Quantity
ATV | Average Transaction Value or ABV | Average Bill Value
Total Sales/Number of Bills
ABS | Average Basket Size or UPT | Unit Per Transaction
Sales Quantity/Number of bills
Example
ATV or ABV
100,000/40 = 2500
Total Sales = 100,000
ASP
Total No of Bills = 40
100,000/80 = 1250
Sales Quantity = 80
ABS or UPT
80/40 = 2
Store Matrix (2/2)
Built-up area
Total area of the store including walls, staircases
and other common usage areas
Carpet area
The net usable area available for a store for retail
purpose - the area that can be ‘carpeted’
Visual Merchandizing: A blend of Math and Art
ART: A visual plan showing the physical allocation and display of products within a store
MATH: Brand and category wise allotment of merchandise within the store
Silent Salesman
Visual Merchandising: Tools
Fixtures
Interior store design Lighting
Fascia Design
Proper lighting: guiding the customer’s
Window & Entrance Door
eyes revealing the color, tailoring details,
Flooring & Ceiling
style etc. of the merchandise
Display Systems
Furniture
Props
Signage
Items used for display purposes
Promotional
Mannequins
Informational
Theme based products
Location
Visual Planogram
Visual Merchandising (1/2)
Visual Merchandising (2/2)
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Planogram Snapshot Example
Space Allocation for Options : Category Wise
OPTIONS
per Wall Feet Floor Fixture per CDU running feet Depth per option Total Options Total Quantity
2 6 5 4 168 672
Wall Feet: 50…………………………100
Floor fixtures: 3…………………….18 Same calculation for
CDU feet: 10………………………….50 every category/brand in
TOTAL…………………………………….168 the store
Intermediate
Sales Floor Performance (1/3)
Sell-Through Rate
Expressed as the percentage comparing the amount of inventory a retailer
receives against what is actually sold to the customer
Received: 1000 pieces
Sold: 650 pieces
Sales per square foot Sell-through Rate = 650/1000 = 65%
Net Sales/Area in Square Foot
Calculated on carpet area
Sales for a day = 1,00,000
SPSFPD: Sales Per Square Foot Per Day Area = 3000 square foot
SPSFPD = 1,00,000/3000 = 33.33
Calculated day and month wise
Sales Floor Performance (2/3)
Stock-to-sales ratio
To determine right amount of inventory on hand to sell a set quantity
Month of Stock Cover
Determined as: Beginning of month stock/Sales for the month
Net Week Cover can also be calculated
For a particular month:
Inventory at the start of month: 4200
Sales for the month: 1600
Stock-to-sales ratio: 4200/1600 = 2.625
Sales
Like To Like Growth (LTL)
Also known as Same Store Growth
Measure of retailer’s current trading performance
Compared with sales figure for the same period in the previous years
Store wise, Region wise
Sales for a particular month
2013: 30,00,000
2014: 35,00,000
LTL Growth: (35-30)/30 = 16.67 %
Backlog
Difference in the target and the achieved sales for the particular month
Cumulative addition for the subsequent periods
Target for the month = 25,00,000
Achieved = 20,00,000
Backlog = 20,00,000 – 25,00,000 = (5,00,000)
Inventory
Stock on hand
Floor stock and backroom stock combined
Stock on order
Stock that has been ordered
BOM & EOM
Beginning of month and End of Month Stock
Average stock
(BOM + EOM)/2
Shrinkage
Damaged or pilferage merchandise
Inventory Valuation
The total value of the stocks present in the store taking selling price as the base
Inventory Turnover
It is a is a way of measuring how many times a business sells its stock of inventory in a
given time period
Inventory E X A M P L E
For a particular month
Stock on hand at any point of time = 3200
BOM = 4000 As per the quantity shown in the store software (Voyager)
EOM = 3000
Average = 3500
Inventory Turnover
Inventory Valuation It is equal to Cost of Goods Sold divided by
Total value of the stock on hand as per MRP the Average Inventory (monetary value)
Stock 1 * Price * Quantity 1 For a particular month,
Stock 2 * Price * Quantity 2 COGS = 50,000
Total
Average Inventory value = 25,000
Eg. 10,000,000 INR
Inventory Turnover = 50,000/25,000 = 2
Sales Models
Sale Or Return (SOR)
An arrangement by which a retailer pays only for goods sold, returning those that
are unsold to the wholesaler or manufacturer
Buy and Sell
An arrangement where retailer pays for the goods and cannot return it back even if
it is not sold
Consignment
An arrangement where the goods are sent to an agent for sale, with title being
held by the consignor until a sale is made
Open to Buy (OTB)
It relates directly to retail merchandise, is structured specifically to address the
needs of retailers, and is a tool designed to assist retailers manage and replenish
their most significant asset, their inventory investment
Advanced
Accounting
Financial Accounting Managerial Accounting
Investors, creditors, and other users Managers, employees, and decision
external to the organization makers internal to the organization
Focus on historical information with Many projections and estimates;
some predictions historical information also presented
Store Level (Front-end): Managerial Accounting
Mock Store (1/4)
Store
Sales Total Expenses Performance
Sales Report Operating Like for Like Growth
Daily Selling KPIs: ABV, ATV, ABS
Weekly Others Retail Efficiency
Monthly
Yearly
Mock Store (2/4)
Sales
Gross Sales
It is determined by deducting discounts from MRP
Net Sales
It is determined by deducting VAT from gross sales
Sample Daily Sales Report (DSR) Components
Element 1st May 14 2nd May 14 3rd May 14 4th May 14
Sales Quantity
Sales Value
No of Bills
ASP
ABV
ABS
Footfalls
Conversion
Mock Store (3/4)
Operating Expenses
General & Administrative Expenses Selling Expenses
Rent Manpower Cost
Electricity Incentive
Security Charges Advertising Expense
Housekeeping Backroom Cost
Telephone Packing Materials
Commissions Royalty
Hoarding License Staff Welfare
Stock Shrinkage Sample Cost
Repairs & Maintenance
Alteration Expenses
Printing & Stationery
Others
Mock Store (4/4)
Performance
Like To Like Growth
Key Performance Indicators
Retail Efficiency
It is calculated as Sales divided by the total number of walk-ins
Sales for a particular day = 15,00,000 Walk-in Model
Walk-ins or Footfalls = 2000
Retail Efficiency = 15,00,000/2000 = 750 Conversion Model
Number of Transactions = 1000
ATV * Conversion
Conversion = 1000/2000 = 50%
2000 * 50% = 1000
ATV = 2000
Income Statement (1/2)
Components
Gross Sales
Net Sales
Cost of Goods Sold (COGS)
Gross Profit/Income
Total Operating Expenses
Depreciation & Interest Expense
Income before tax (Pre-tax income)
Taxes
Net Profit/Income
Income Statement (2/2)
MRP Discounts Gross Sales
Gross Sales VAT Net Sales
Net Sales COGS Gross Profit
Gross Profit Operating Expenses Operating Income
Operating Income Other Income/Expenses Pre-tax Income
Pre-tax Income Taxes Net Income
CAPEX, Depreciation & Amortization
CAPEX: Capital expenditures are expenditures creating future benefits
A capital expenditure is incurred when a business spends money either to
buy fixed assets or to add to the value of an existing fixed asset
Depreciation refers to prorating a tangible asset's cost over that asset's
life
Amortization usually refers to spreading an intangible asset's cost over
that asset's useful life
Store Income Statement
Gross Sales…………………………………………………………………………………..……………12,25,000
VAT…...................……………………………………….......................................................25,000
Net Sales…………………………………………………………………………..……………………….12,00,000
COGS…………………………………………………………………………………………………………...5,00,000
Gross Profit………………………………………………....................................................7,00,000
Operating Expenses
Selling Expenses
Manpower Cost………………………………..50,000
Incentive………………………………………….10,000
Advertising Expense………………………….5,000
Packing Materials……………………………..1,000
Royalty……………………………………………..5,000
Staff Welfare…………………………………….2,000
Sample Cost……………………………………..5,000
Total…………………………………………………78,000
General & Administrative Expenses
Rent………………………………………………1,00,000
Electricity…………………………………………20,000
Security Charges………………………………20,000
Housekeeping………………………………….10,000
Telephone………………………………………....1,000
Commissions……………………………………..3,000
Hoarding License……………………………....3,000
Stock Shrinkage……………………………….…2,000
Repairs & Maintenance……………………..3,000
Alteration Expenses……………………..….10,000
Printing & Stationery……………………….…5,000
Others………………………………………………..2,000
TOTAL……………………………………………..1,79,000
Total Operating Expenses………………………....2,57,000..................................2,57,000
Operating Profit………………………………………………………………………………………..4,43,000
Depreciation………………………………………………………………………………………..........20,000
Interest Expense…………………………………………………………………………………………….3,000
Pre tax Income..............................................................................................4,20,000
Taxes…………………………………………………………………………………………………………....60,000
NET INCOME………………………………………………………………………………………………3,60,000
Some Important Numbers
Topline
The net sales done by a company
Bottom line
The profits made by a business
Margin
Difference between Net Sales Value (NSV) and Cost of the product
EBITDA
Earning before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization
ROCE | Return on Capital Employed
A financial ratio that measures a company's profitability and the efficiency with
which its capital is employed
Example
MRP 13,00,000
Discounts (75,000)
Gross Sales 12,25,000
VAT (25,000)
Net Sales 12,00,000 TOPLINE
Cost of Goods Sold (5,00,000)
Gross Income 7,00,000
Operating Expenses (2,57,000)
Operating Income 4,43,000 EBITDA
Depreciation (20,000)
EBIT 4,23,000 EBIT
Interest Expense (3,000)
Pretax Income 4,20,000
Taxes (60,000)
Net Income 3,60,000 BOTTOMLINE
Retail Efficiency
ROCE (Return on Capital Employed)
ROCE = EBIT/Total Capital Employed If Capital employed = 50,00,000, then
Capital Employed = Total assets – Current liabilities ROCE = 4,23,000/50,00,000 = 8.4%
Operating Margin
This ratio shows the efficiency of a company’s management
An operating margin of 12% indicates that company makes 0.12 Rs. (before interest and
taxes) for every 1 Rs. of sales
Using figures from previous slide
Operating Margin = Operating
Income/Net Sales
4,23,000/12,00,000 = 35.2%
Thank You