Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on LOGISTICS AND SUPPLY CHAIN:
GETTING BOTTLED WATER DELIVERED IN INDIA
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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3-page paper examines a logistics method of getting bottled water to tourists spots in southern India. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTindialog.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
locations in India. To do this, well list some of the tourist destinations, then discuss logistical transport in India. As India is very
large, there are many tourist destinations. For purposes of this paper, well focus on southern India as a potential destination. Though northern India
is typically described as "the real India," there are hot spots in the southern part of the nation as well (Geographic, 2003). The states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu offer
a wide variety of entertainment, while Karnataka is known for its architecture (Geographic, 2003). People travel to the southern part of the continent to take advantage of natural beauty as
well (Geographic, 2003). What is probably intriguing about the market for bottled water is that there isnt much competition from the U.S. PepsiCo
India continues to have a foothold on the market, after entering it some four years ago (Pande, 2003). Pepsi entered the Indian market to offer its bottled water product, Aquafina,
after Nestle, which was, at the time, the worlds largest producer of bottled water, left earlier in 2003 (Pande, 2003). Pepsis distribution strategy was centered on AquaMan, a deliver man
that was trained to provide efficient and hygienic services to customers (Pande, 2003). It was also determined that the companys call center and IT system would offer an immediate response
and quick turnaround for product delivery (Pande, 2003). Other competitors are Coca-Colas Kinley and the home brand, Bisleri (Pande, 2003). The huge challenge
our company might face, however, is Indias current logistical infrastructure. According to Kilgore et al (2007), the infrastructure is one main reason why more U.S. and European companies havent jumped
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