Vikalp: An Esg Case Study Competition
Vikalp: An Esg Case Study Competition
You are expected to select any one case study and propose a complete
Please explicitly mention all the assumptions (if any) you make to solve the
case.
final solution. The PPT files along with other supporting documentation
No additional slides beyond the set limit shall be accepted for evaluation.
The cover page should mention the team name, college name, and the
CHIQUE sources its raw materials from Bangladesh, Turkey and Vietnam.
However, there have been speculations regarding the working conditions. Not
only they've been exploiting their workers by offering meager wages but also
have been indulging in Child labor practices. This is not enough; they have
also been dumping a massive pile of discarded clothes in the open, causing a
hazardous effect on the environment. The news has spread like wildfire
considering how a household name like CHIQUE could be associated with
such wrongdoings.
The Consumers of these trendy apparel primarily are teenagers and Gen Z
who are extremely environmentally conscious and are considering shifting
from these brands as they do not want to be associated with such
malpractices. Sales for CHIQUE have significantly dropped YoY, worrying the
Marketing and Sales team.
Deliverables :
XILKO fear that their sales may drip, as minority sentiments are tending to go
against them.
However, they also fear that if they cater to the minority’s demand, a sect of
the majority would go against them and its repercussions could be even more
severe. For the time being, sales have increased more than projected for
XILKO but at what cost?
Deliverables:
NPAs have always been and are a major problem for Banks. But for FLUX
Bank it’s an opportunity to play with the probabilities and earn profits.
Coming up as a concept of the future, FLUX asks all the banks to sell off their
NPAs to them at a discounted price in order to minimize their loss. FLUX
aims to profit from the probability of paying back these NPAs.
For Example, Bank A has an NPA worth $100 + $10 of interest. The
probability of this NPA to repay is quite low but not zero. FLUX is offering
Bank A to sell this NPA for $80 to them with a minimal loss of $20, and then
it’s the responsibility of FLUX to recover money for their own profit.
FLUX wants to be an aggregator of all the NPAs and profit using bleak
probabilities. They want to begin with the government banks and then
venture out to the private ones. You as a consultant are responsible for the
following:
Deliverables: