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Executive summary:
Indian stationary sector is one of the rapidly growing sectors of the Indian economy as there is
rapid rise in per capita expenditure on the education. Government is also generously spending on
the education sector leading to the rapid growth of stationary business in India. According to one
research report up to 2012 this sector is poised to grow at the rapid rate of 32%.
Except 2-3 major players namely ITC, NAVNEET, and SunDaram this sector is left totally to the
unorganized sector. Most of the demand of the local market is being served by the local player.
There is not a single player who can claim that he is leader in the stationary sector. Some player
has advantageous position the production of notebook while some has advantage in writing
equipments.
Thinking on these points, our plan is to establish a stationary manufacturing plant in Dandeli,
Karnataka on the banks of river Kali. We are planning to produce different range of stationary
range like notebooks, exercise book, autograph books, Note pad, folders, stick files, engineering
equipments, and Xerox sheet.
Total cost of the production as per the assumption made will be to the tune of 2.75 crore and
company will achieve break even between 2nd and 3rd year of operation.
Looking into the fact shown above it can safely be concluded that it is profitable to foray into the
stationary sector.
Introduction
Indian Stationery Industry is a much unorganized group of business usually associated with the
Schools, Collages, and Office and plays a very crucial role in working of any organization across
the globe. It includes Paper stationery which comprises of a vast collection of products like
exercise books, note books, stitch, glued & tape pads, refill pads, flap over pads, subject books,
plastic cover books etc. The huge greeting card market, autograph books, party invites etc, is also
a part of this segment. India is the 15th largest producer of paper and it is poised for the annual
growth rate of 2% but according to the Net scribes' report Indian stationery market poised to
grow at 30% annually till 2012.Inspite of having huge young, school going population, India
consumes only about 0.6 % of total paper production and also per capita consumption of paper
and stationary items is only 8.6 kg per annum while small country with low population size like
Finland consumed around which 429 kilogram’s in 2000. So there is huge potential of growth in
the Indian stationary market.
Facts about Indian stationary market:( Source: Business line July 31, 2008)
Indian stationary market size : Rs 9000 crore
Notebook ( paper) market size : Rs 3000 crore
Pencil Market size in India : Rs 400 crore
According to CLSA Asia-market report each K-12 student enrolled in a private school consumes
each year Rs400 worth of notebooks, pens, pencils, and other stationery items, and this is just
Rs70 a year for public school children. With 90m children in private and 129m in public schools,
this market is worth about US$1.3bn. We have added 10m post-secondary students, each of
whom consumes arguably larger amounts of stationery.
STRENGTH:
WEAKNESS
OPPOURTINITY
THREAT
Business plan
Fibres
Water
Fillers
Retention aids
Dyes
Fluorescent whitening agents (FWA)
Sizing agent
Starch
Wet strength agent
Fibres:
Hardwood and softwood can both be used to for paper Typical hardwood used in the paper
industry comes from:
aspen/populus
birch
beech
eucalypt
Typical softwood:
spruce
pine
fir
larch
Fibers from tropical hardwood trees are not as suitable for production of paper. This is contrary
to what people think.
50 pages 1,50,000
70 pages 1,50,000
92 pages 1,50,000
Exercise book:
75 GSM 10,000
70 GSM 10,000
Engineering Equipment:
Drafter 2,00,000
T-scale 2,00,000
Angles 2,00,000
Financials:
Raw material:
Paper Pulp 25
Graphite 10
Dyes, Printing ink, binding cloth thread 2
Glass material (Engg. Equipment 4
Fibre body for pencils 5
Total 46
Utilities:
Other expenses
Postage, Telephones & Stationery Expenses 0.75
Transportation & Conveyance Expenses 5
Advertisement Expenses 1.5
Repairs and Maintenance Expenses 1
Miscellaneous Expenses 0.5
Total 8.75
Raw material 46 46 46
Repair/maintance 1 1 1
First two year of operation in the business will give loss to the organization but from the third
year, it will start earning the profit to the tune of 46.20 lakh.
MARKETING STRATEGY:
a) Paper advertisements
b) Books exhibitions
c) Public relations with educational institutions
d) Direct marketing
e) Multi specialty retail chains( Big Bazaar)
Conclusion:
With above business plan it is very clear that there is much scope of development in the field of
stationary in India. With the increasing level of education and growing of service sector like
education and hospitality sector in the India there is every chance that in near future also there
will be continuous growth of stationary sector in India.
Stationary sector is still untouched by the corporate as there is not much player in market. Most
of the demand is being served by the local player who doesn’t have much technical expertise in
the production of stationary. There cost of production is very high because of usage of obsolete
technology and thus profit margin is very low.
So it is very profitable to venture into this business as there is huge demand supply gap till now,
market is fragmentd and huge growth potential above.