the history of breakfast cereal

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The History of Breakfast Cereal Cerea l Indus try James Caleb Jacks on John Kello gg Will Keith Kello gg Charl es Willi am Post

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The History of Breakfast Cereal. Created by Will Keith Kellogg in 1906 Headquartered in Battle Creek, Michigan 30, 900 Employees World’s leading producer of cereal and convenience foods Revenues of $12, 575 million in 2009. Popular Cereal Products - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The History of Breakfast Cereal

The History of Breakfast Cereal

Cereal Industr

y

James Caleb

Jackson

John Kellogg

Will Keith

Kellogg

Charles William

Post

Page 2: The History of Breakfast Cereal

• Created by Will Keith Kellogg in 1906• Headquartered in Battle Creek, Michigan• 30, 900 Employees• World’s leading producer of cereal and convenience foods• Revenues of $12, 575 million in 2009

Page 3: The History of Breakfast Cereal

Kellogg's43%

General Mills18%

Quaker Oats (PepsiCo)

14%

Post Cereals (Ralcorp Holdings Inc.)

10%

Other15%

Cereal Industry in Canada Popular Cereal Products

Kellogg’s = Frosted Flakes, Mini-Wheats, Special K, Rice Krispies

General Mills = Cheerio’s, Wheaties, Cinnamon Toast Crunch

Quaker Oats = Quaker oatmeal and granola bars

Post Cereal = Honey-Comb, Golden Crisp, Alpha-bits

Competition

Page 4: The History of Breakfast Cereal

Young Adults*aged 18-24• Tech savvy (98% own a computer)• Very mobile (1 in 4 Canadians actively seek new education and employment)• Making fewer transitions into adulthood• Spend a longer time living at home• Family members and parents have a greater influence

in food consumption

** pictures of us on this slide? Might be kind of fun?

Page 5: The History of Breakfast Cereal

SWOTKellogg’s Cereal

STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES

High brand recognition International reach Strong product growth and innovation Large advertising capacity

Large portion of revenues coming from a small number of top customers

Product recalls from Salmonella and other bacteria in 2009 harmed brand image

OPPORTUNITIES THREATS

Untapped market of young adults Emerging economies of health-

conscious consumers Cost saving programs to generate

revenue

High levels of regulation from Canada's Food and Drugs Act

Intense competition