Jubilant FoodWorks Report
Jubilant FoodWorks Report
Passion to serve
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The Company currently operates more than 1,625 outlets for Domino's Pizza, Dunkin' Donuts
and Hong's Kitchen and is a market leader in pizza segment. The Company has more than
30,000 brand ambassadors committed to deliver value to its customers.
Corporate history
Jubilant Bhartia Group was incorporated on 16 March 1995, and began operations in
1996. The company opened India's first Domino's Pizza outlet in New Delhi in 1996. The
company changed its name to Jubilant FoodWorks Ltd in 2009. It was headed by Ajay Kaul
since 2005.
On 24 February 2011, Jubilant FoodWorks signed a master franchise agreement with
American coffeehouse chain Dunkin' Donuts to operate the brand in India. Jubilant
FoodWorks opened India's first Dunkin' Donuts outlet in Connaught Place, New Delhi in
April 2012.
In the year 2001 the company made a tie-up with Hindustan Coca-Cola Beverages Pvt Ltd. In
the year 2003 they became the subsidiary of Jubilant Enpro Pvt Ltd. In the year 2004 they
launched '30 minutes or free' campaign.
Management team
Ashish Goenka
Executive Vice President &
Chief Financial Officer
Vaneet Singla
Executive Vice President and Chief Product Officer
Deepti Gupta
Executive Vice President – Human Resource, CSR
and Administration
Pillars at JFL
1. Operational Excellence:
JFL’s Operational excellence can be seen on all three levels, those being:
On the supply chain Level:
- Stringent selection & monitoring process of new and existing suppliers based on key
performance indicators for Quality and Food Safety requirements.
- FSMS- Food Safety Management System Certified Food Suppliers and Moving all vendors
towards FSMS certification.
- NABL Accredited Third Party Assessments Initiation for Core ingredient supplying Food
Vendors.
(ISO 22000 sets out the requirements for a food safety management system and can be
certified to it. It maps out what an organization needs to do to demonstrate its ability to
control food safety hazards in order to ensure that food is safe. It can be used by any
organization regardless of its size or position in the food chain.) - Source -
https://www.iso.org/iso-22000-food-safety-management.html
- Training of staff and managers on comprehensive standards of Food safety and Quality.
- Stringent sampling of all raw materials & COA approach acceptance.
(FSSAI has 5 Parts of requirements - Part 4 being: General hygienic and sanitary
practices to be followed by food business operators applying for license-
Slaughter house and meat processing) - Source -
https://www.fssai.gov.in/cms/hygiene-requirements.php
2. Robust Integrated Supply Chain:
- An Integrated Supply Chain of Cold Trucks maintaining and delivering raw materials across
all major locations such as Kolkata, Mumbai, Bengaluru, etc
- Well adapted to Indian conditions with time and experience; well-equipped to deal with
geographic and demand expansion.
4. Investments in technology:
- Customer Level: Customer Relationship Management (CRM) GPS enabled deliver vehicles
– to track vehicle movement.
- Supply Chain Level: Oracle Transport management – Optimizes route/ load efficiencies for
supplies from commissary to stores.
5. Continuous Innovation:
- Product Innovation: Pizza Mania Extremes, Burger Pizza, Range of Coffees, DunkyDoos
- Design Innovation: Open Kitchen Design, Flexible Seating
Brands Acquired
Domino’s
Jubilant FoodWorks Limited holds the master franchise for Domino's
Pizza in India, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, Domino’s is known for their best services.
Domino’s, the pizza company in India, constantly develop products that suit the tastes of
consumers.
Dunkin’ Donuts
Jubilant FoodWorks holds the master franchise for Dunkin' Donuts in India, Bangladesh,
Nepal and Bhutan
Dunkin’ Donuts, a subsidiary of Dunkin’ Brands, is the world’s leading baked goods and
coffee chain. JFL launched the first Dunkin’ restaurant in Delhi.
Hong’s Kitchen
JFL entered into Chinese cuisine with a homegrown brand - ‘Hong’s Kitchen’ and launched
first restaurant in Gurugram. It serves authentic Chinese delicacies like noodles and gravies
along with delicious starters range and beverages.
ChefBoss
JFL Started into the FMCG segment with the launch of ready-to-cook (RTC) range of
products under the brand - ‘ChefBoss’. The ‘ChefBoss’ range of sauces, gravies and pastes
includes eight different products across two types of cuisines (Indian and Chinese).
Ekdum!
JFL announced the launch of Biryani, Curries under the brand - Ekdum! in an attempt to
establish a presence in the Indian cuisine segment. The menu offerings are multiple biryanis,
starters, curries, breads, bowl meals, desserts and beverages.
POPEYES
JFL announced signing of Master Franchise and Development Agreement (MFDA) with PLK
APAC Pvt. Ltd., subsidiary of Restaurant Brands International Inc. (RBI), to own and
operate Popeyes® stores in India, Bangladesh, Nepal and Bhutan. Popeyes®. The Popeyes®
brand distinguishes itself with a unique new style menu featuring spicy chicken, chicken
tenders and other regional items.
Jubilant FoodWorks Ltd has entered into a share purchase agreement
with Hashtag Loyalty Pvt. Ltd to acquire a 35% stake in the online food
ordering platform
The Company has formulated a Code of Conduct for Prevention of Insider Trading, which
needs to be complied with by certain employees, known as designated persons.
“Designated Persons” mean:
Every Employee has a responsibility to make decisions on their merit in consultation with the
appropriate authority within the Company as per the delegation of authority. Employees must
not use their official position to influence any person to enter into financial or other
arrangements with them or with anyone else. Employees must not abuse their official position
to obtain a benefit or business opportunity for self or for someone else, in financial or some
other form. No Employee shall compete with the Company, and/or its subsidiaries.
WORK CULTURE
Work culture is a collection of attitudes, beliefs and behaviours that make up the regular
atmosphere in a work environment.
With employee friendly policies to Fun@Work activities, at JFL, they do everything possible
to make their associates feel at home.
With a nurturing culture at the core, in JFL employees are given enough empowerment &
accountability in their work to help them grow up the ladder.
SWOT Analysis
The term SWOT stands for Strength, Weakness, Opportunities and Threats. It is a
strategic management technique to help a person or an organization identify its strengths,
weakness and available opportunities and threats related to a business. In context of Jubilant
food works company,
Its Strengths are:
Competition:
Each and every business in the market have competitors and Jubilant food works too
have some. The main competitors of the company are Pizza Hut, KFC, Made Over
Donuts etc.
PESTEL Analysis
What are Political Factors in PESTEL Analysis? Political factors are related to the
level of intervention and nature of intervention of the local and national
government in the business and economic environment.
- Changing policies with new government – Studying the current trends it seems that there
can be a transition of government in India in next election. Jubilant FoodWorks has to
prepare for this eventuality as it will lead to change in governance priorities of Services
sector. The India new government policies can improve the investment sentiment in the
Services sector.
-Regulatory Policies - Government of India has come under increasing global pressures to
adhere to World Trade Organization’s regulations on Restaurants industry.
What are Economic Factors? Economic factors include – taxation rate, consumer
disposable income, labour, market conditions, inflation rate, exchange rate,
economic performance of country, the stage of economy of country, interest rate
etc.
- Increasing liberalization of trade policy of India can help Jubilant FoodWorks to invest
further into the regions which are so far off limits to the firm.
- Skill level of workforce in India market – The skill level of human resources in India is
moderate to high in the Services sector. Jubilant FoodWorks can leverage it to not only
improve services in India but also can leverage the skilled workforce to create global
opportunities.
- Inflation rate – The easy liquidity in the market posts the great recession of 2018 will lead
to increasing inflation in the India economy.
- Exchange rate – The volatile exchange rate of India can impact Jubilant FoodWorks
investment plans not only in the short term but also in the long run.
What are Social Factors? Each society and culture have its own way of doing
business. Social factors include – demographics, traditions, health & safety
attitudes, culture, attitude towards certain products and services, gender roles,
societal roles and norms, acceptance of entrepreneurial spirit, and leisure
interests.
The education level is high in India especially in the Jubilant FoodWorks sector.
By and large over the last decade and half the wider population in getting access to essential
services in India. This has been a result of increasing investment in public services.
- Migration – The broader attitude towards migration is negative in India. This can impact
Jubilant FoodWorks ability to bring international leaders and managers to manage operations
in the country.
- Media outlets play a critical role in influencing the public opinion India. Both traditional
media and social media are rapidly growing in India. Jubilant FoodWorks can leverage this
trend to better market and position its products.
- Attitude towards health and safety – With increasing liberalization the attitude towards
health and safety are getting lax. Jubilant FoodWorks needs to stay away from these attitudes
as the cost of failure is too high in India.
- Maturity of technology – The technology in the Restaurants sector is still not reached
maturity and most players are vying for new innovations that can enable them to garner
higher market share in India.
- Intellectual property rights and patents protection – If India have higher safeguards for
IPR and other intellectual property rights then more and more players are likely to invest into
research and development.
- Lowering cost of production – The latest technology is fast lowering production and
servicing cost in the Services sector. Jubilant FoodWorks has to restructure its supply chain
to bring in more flexibility to meet both customer needs and cost structures.
- Technology transfer and licensing issues for Jubilant FoodWorks – In the Services
sector there is no strong culture of technology transfer and companies often are reluctant to
transfer or license technologies for the fear of creating competitors out of collaborators.
- Environmental norms are also altering the priorities of product innovation. In many cases
products are designed based on environmental standards and expectations rather than catering
to traditional value propositions.
- Waste management especially for units close to the urban cities has taken increasing
importance for players such as Jubilant FoodWorks. India government has come up with
strict norms for waste management in the urban areas.
- Extreme weather is also adding to the cost of operations of the Jubilant FoodWorks as it
has to invest in making its supply chain more flexible.
- Renewable technology is also another interesting area for Jubilant FoodWorks. It can
leverage the trends in this sector. India is providing subsidies to invest in the renewable
sector.
What are Legal Factors in PESTEL Analysis? Legal aspects - data protection laws,
intellectual property rights protection, time taken to deliver justice, copyrights
law, biasedness toward home players, system of justice, discrimination laws etc.
- Employment law in the India and how they are impacting the business model of the
Restaurants. Can these conditions be replicated or bettered in international market?
- Health and safety norms in the India and what Jubilant FoodWorks need to do to meet
those norms and what will be the cost of meeting those norms.
- Data protection laws – Over the last decade data protection has emerged as critical part of
not only privacy issues but also intellectual property rights. Jubilant FoodWorks has to
consider whether India have a robust mechanism to protect against data breaches or not.
- Business Laws – The business laws procedure that India follows. Are these norms
consistent with international institutions such as World Trading Organization, European
Union etc.
- Legal protection of intellectual property, patents, copyrights, and other IPR rights in
India. How Jubilant FoodWorks will be impacted if there are not enough protection.
Impact of COVID-19
Our operating revenue for the year stood at ₹38,858 million, up by 10.1% over FY 2019. Our
EBITDA stood at ₹8,771 million. We have focused on realising greater productivity
throughout the year to help offset the impact our margins have suffered as a result of inflation
in dairy prices and the year-end COVID-19 crisis. Our Like-for-Like (LFL) sales growth
stood at 4.5% and Same Store Growth (SSG) at 3.2%. Overall, 130 restaurants were opened.
Among these, 123 were Domino’s Pizza, 4 were Dunkin’ Donuts and 3 were Hong’s Kitchen
restaurants. We also launched a brand-new campaign ‘Dil, Dosti, Domino’s’, crafted to
acknowledge the change in lifestyle of the new-age Indian consumer. It celebrates the role of
friendship as the only one truly essential element of our relationships. It struck a chord with
our audiences instantly across various platforms.
Future goals
Jubilant management believes that QSR demand in the country will increase rapidly
given the possibility of closure of 30-35% of conventional restaurants. This has prompted the
company to raise the store addition target for FY22 to 150-175 from earlier 135 since it
expects improved demand for larger, trusted brands. It also said that the domestic market has
a capacity to absorb 3,000 Domino’s outlets compared with the earlier estimate of 1800-2000
outlets -- it currently operates 1,380 outlets.
In the first quarter of FY22, it added 29 stores. Of that, 20 were Domino’s while the
remaining were Dunkin Donuts, Ekdum Biryani and Hong Kitchen. A greater focus on
delivery in the case of new stores will reduce the extent of initial investment. The company
has increased manpower in data science and artificial intelligence to become a foodtech
giant.
In the June quarter, the company’s revenue more than doubled on a lower year-ago base. The
operating profit before interest, depreciation, and amortisation (EBITDA) jumped to Rs 210
crore from Rs 24.1 a year ago. The EBIDTA margin expanded to 24% from 6% in the year-
ago quarter. It was also higher than the analysts’ estimate of 21%. In the near term, the
management does not expect rental cost increase given the supply glut amid the pandemic.
Analysts expect the company to deliver 55-60% earnings growth for the next two years.
Its stock trades at 60 times estimated FY23 earnings. Given its superior business model, the
management has been able to deliver more than 20% return on capital consistently for the
past several years except in FY21. With a cash balance of nearly Rs 600 crore, the company
looks well in position to take advantage of future opportunities.
Conclusion
Business model
Relatively inelasticity of demand advantage.
When a big change in price leads to small change in quantity demanded,
Future growth
Future growth depends on how well retailers are able to innovate, provide value for
money, and keep up and surpass competitors.
#Dildostidominos