Haigh's Chocolates

Haigh’s Chocolates is an Australian confectionery industry organization offering excellent chocolate and related items to consumers in Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney. The organization is situated in Adelaide, South Australia, it is a private company which was established in 1915 by Alfred E. Haigh. Alfred Haigh opened the first Haigh’s chocolates store at 34 king William street, Adelaide. He started mixing his specific flavor and producing chocolate – covered fruit centers. Which they still make today (Haigh’s Chocolate, 2015). The organization is a specialist retailer of premium quality chocolate. Haigh’s Chocolate has six stores in Adelaide six in Melbourne and two in the Sydney (Haigh’s Chocolate, 2015). Haigh’S Chocolate is a specialty

The basic characteristics of the marketing concept that could be identified in Clare’s Chocolates are as follows:

Customers consistently look for a quality product and experience. In the case of non-necessities like luxury confectionaries, Rogers’ Chocolates holds a high place in many customers’ hearts. By creating handmade and wrapped chocolate perfection, Rogers’ Chocolates has made a name for themselves in the indulgence market.

What is competition like in the premium chocolate industry? Which of the five competitive forces is strongest? Which is weakest? What competitive forces seem to have the greatest effect on industry attractiveness and the potential profitability of new entrants?

Its value is that they will be caring and considerate of their employees, customers, suppliers, shareholders, the community and the environment by showing respect to each other and valuing diversity, working together to achieve a safe, friendly and positive working environment, setting clear expectations, recognising contribution and developing their people, leading by example and taking responsibility for their actions, communicating clearly, inclusively, honestly and in a timely manner, having pride in their product and passion for the business, its heritage and its future and contributing to the community through corporate benevolence and environmentally sustainable practices (Haigh's Chocolates).

The main threat to Rogers’ chocolate is the competition. Not being able to keep up with the competition or current trends can lead to lost market share. With Godiva having superior packaging, distribution, and price points, and Bernard Callebaut having superior packaging and seasonal influence, Rogers’ Chocolate could be falling behind soon if they do not join the ranks. Rogers’ must find their niche in order to be able to compete not just locally, but globally.

Imagine being a young child walking into a chocolate museum where chocolate lines the walls, you can create your own one of a kind candy bar, thousands of different types of chocolates, and chocolate bars line the walls.

The premium chocolate market has been growing at 20% annually, showing that buyers are willing to pay more for a better tasting and better quality chocolate. The declining growth of the overall chocolate market and rapid growth of the premium chocolate market is positive for current producers of premium chocolates in that the decline

Industry Analysis: Cadbury Schweppes (CS) is comprised of a global confectionery and beverage company. For the purpose of this case we will maintain our focus on the confectionery business and the assessment of adding to their sugar confectionery portfolio. CS is number three in the beverage business but see the opportunity to become the largest confectionery in the world. The categories are chocolates, sugar and chewing gum. At this time Adams is the number two sized in the gum business. This industry operates on “bigger is better in confectionery”. Their strategic discussions and ambitions appear to stay true, in mentality, to this mantra. This mantra could be potentially dangerous to the business. CS had a presence in over 70

Amid the 1950s and 60s, Haigh 's chocolates were additionally sold at the movies. In the 1960s TV controlled the silver screen as a type of excitement so John Haigh looked somewhere else to develop the business. In 1965 Haigh 's opened the principal store outside South Australia, in Collins Street Melbourne, where Haigh 's chocolates ended up being generally as well known.

The premium chocolate industry is a large market in the United States and continues to grow around 10% annually. It is also populated with very strong

With variants such as Horlicks Lite, Mother’s Horlicks and Junior Horlicks, the brand now caters to the needs of the whole family. In 1992, the Horlicks brand also branched out into biscuits and earlier this month launched Junior Horlicks biscuits for toddlers. The Horlicks brand alone contributes almost 80 per cent to GSK’s revenues.

At Scharffen Berger Chocolate Maker, Jim Harris was the COO (chief operation officer) and was with the company for about 18 months and was observing the increased demand for their chocolate. “America’s finest dark chocolate” company wanted to increase production by equipping factories with new machineries and equipment but did not want any difference in the taste of the chocolates they produced. As the company totally agrees on not compromising the taste of chocolates and increase the production in order to meet the rising demand for their chocolates they should probably get into customizing chocolates blend for the mass-market retailer in order to grab huge market share, increase accessibility of the chocolate to customers and provide variety of choice to the customers by maintaining the taste they are known for. As the demand is increasing from 50%, 100%, to 150% by the start of 2006, Harris has to make a significant decision in order to invest Scharffen’s capital budget in expansion of the Company. Harris is recommended to acquire the required machinery in order to fasten the production and increase the capacity of the plant and should be careful about the quantity to be produced as the acquiring of machinery will increase productivity multiple times but the initial demand for

As of October 2012, Andrea Torres, director of new product development at Montreaux Chocolate USA, needs to recommend whether or not the company should pursue a new product launch in the United States. The new product, a 70% cocoa dark chocolate with fruit product, has been tested because of “its heightened revenue potential, better alignment with health and wellness initiatives, and strong consumer acceptance of the proposition” (Quelch 7). This memo will address the

After a thorough analysis of Apollo Foods business situation, a decision plan regarding the launch of a new chocolate product for its new branch acquisition Montreaux Chocolate USA has become clear. This decision plan is based on the following key challenges and marketing issues that need to be addressed. These challenges and marketing issues can be best summed up by a decision on what brand the product will be home to, whom the product will be marketed to, the ingredients and formulation of the product, the packaging of the product, can the product perform well enough in a sales forecast plan to exceed a $30 million dollar hurdle rate, and finally to launch or to test market the product. After reviewing Apollo Food’s data, their market research findings, and sales forecasts. A decision plan that addresses all of the key issues and marketing points has been created and will be