Tesco Case Study
Tesco Case Study
Tesco Case Study
GROUP MEMBERS
Safra Kamil (5138) , Jeevanthy Selvadas (5682) , Thushan Jayakody (6092) , Wenuri
Kasturiarachchi (6103) , Irushi Minipura (6150)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FINANCIAL PERSPECTIVE
Tesco's ROCE is
7.4%.
Putting pressure on
suppliers to reduce
the costs.
CUSTOMER PERSPECTIVE
The staff are great The staff have a Make the staff Making sure
chance to ask friendly and efficient. everyone in the
questions in an company is actively
interactive way. Motivated and engaged in trying to
managed staff improve company
Tesco also produced performance – all the
little notes called time.
“shopping lists‟ to
employees in order
to highlight the key
strategic objectives
for each
perspective.
I don't queue Fully trained staff Reduce the Tesco to take new
congestion in cashiers ideas and offers to
Sifting of staff smaller groups of
members operates customers while
smoothly using the remaining
customers as control
groups.
The prices are Cater for all Provide reasonable Providing discounts.
good incomes prices for products
Prices are affordable
for any income level.
The aisles are clear Categorise the Reduce congestion in Make the staff aware
products for quick the store about the store aisles
access
COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVE
OPERATIONS PERSPECTIVE
We make our jobs Created a local Training and Tesco created a local
easier to do steering wheel education is essential Steering Wheel
template to increase
to ensure people template for stores to
performance.
understand how they engage staff, facilitate
can contribute. a local discussion and
capture local
challenges.
PEOPLE PERSPECTIVE
A manager who Employee training Learning and growth Employees are able to
helps me and employee matrices could be put apply for training
learning into place by throughout the year to
managers to help learn skills.
employees in training
programmes.
JUSTIFICATION
Financial Perspective
Among the metrics Tesco may use to determine its profitability are operating profit
margin, earnings per share (EPS), dividend per share (DPS), and return on capital used
(ROCE). In business, operating profit margin is a profitability or performance ratio that
measures the proportion of profit generated by a company's activities before deducting taxes
and interest costs from that profit. Calculated by dividing operating profit by total revenue and
expressing the result as a percentage of the total revenue; Earnings per share, often known as
EPS, is computed by dividing a company's earnings by the number of shares of common stock
that are currently outstanding. The resultant figure may be used to determine the profitability
of a company's operations. It is customary for a business to publish earnings per share (EPS)
that has been adjusted for unusual items and possible share dilution. The greater a business's
earnings per share (EPS) is, the more lucrative the company is regarded to be. Dividends per
share, also known as dividend per share (DPS), are the total of declared dividends paid by a
business for each ordinary share in issue. Dividend payout ratio is determined by dividing the
entire dividends paid out by a company, including interim payments, during a period of time,
often a year, by the total number of outstanding ordinary shares issued. Return on capital
employed (also known as ROCE) is a financial statistic that is used to evaluate the profitability
and capital efficiency of a business. For want of a better phrase, this ratio may aid in
understanding how well a business generates profits from its capital when it is put to use.
In the financial perspective, one of the objectives is to maximize profits at any costs.
The rise in sales will inevitably result in an increase in earnings for Tesco. They may also
improve the number of sales they generate by lowering their pricing, increasing their inventory,
and offering more shop promotions. Tesco may standardize the production process in order to
better understand the real unit margins for each product, allowing them to more precisely
predict true costs and prevent significant differences in the final product. Tesco's strategy to
increase sales and profits included keeping their existing customers satisfied. To do so, they
identified their customers' needs and delivered consistently excellent experiences in the most
cost-effective way possible in order to increase loyalty and acquire new customers through
referrals from existing customers. It is also advisable to offer new goods to existing customers
first, whether via upselling, cross-selling, or reselling. Additionally, they may grow their
company by expanding the number of additional shops they open in order to attract more
consumers.
Here are a few examples of how Tesco manages the financial viewpoint in order to
maximize earnings in the year 2009: Tesco achieved its profit targets by charging higher prices
in its Irish shops at the beginning of the year and then lowering their pricing on 11 Border
locations from March onwards in preparation for a price war against rivals, which enabled the
company to meet its targets. It is estimated that Tesco would have to lay off up to 100 workers
at its Irish headquarters in order to meet its earnings goals for 2009. According to Tesco, their
profit margin in Ireland was 9.3 percent in 2008, and the company made €248 million in
earnings, with profits expected to increase to €255 million in 2009. Tesco has lowered their
expenses in order to boost their sales income, as previously stated. In times of economic
depression, these numbers may seem impressive to shareholders, but in order for Tesco to
lower their pricing, they will almost certainly put pressure on their suppliers to lower their
prices as well. Some suppliers may be forced out of business as a result of this. Their direct
costs have also been lowered via the reduction of staff hours and the introduction of self-service
scan tills in the majority of their shops.