Dabur Aims Double Digit CAGR By FY28
FMCG company Dabur India recently unveiled its refreshed strategic vision to achieve sustainable double-digit CAGR in both topline and bottomline by FY 2027-28. "Our renewed strategy is designed to harness the strength of our core while unlocking future-ready engines of value creation. It represents a fine balance between stability and disruption, scale and agility, and heritage and modernity. With new product formats, enhanced supply chain capabilities, and a renewed focus on customer-centricity, we are confident that our General Trade partners will continue to thrive alongside us as we steer Dabur into the next growth orbit," said Dabur India CEO, Mohit Malhotra.
The company is reaffirming its presence in general trade with its new vision strategy and intends to work with partners to not only tap the emerging opportunities but also ensuring that partners' RoI is protected and enhanced. The company will also invest in tools and programmes to empower the stockiest partners, ranging from predictive analytics for demand planning to simplified onboarding and claims processing systems. These initiatives are designed to make doing business with Dabur easier, faster, and more rewarding.
"As we look to the future, our message is simple: we are with you, we value you, and we grow with you," said Malhotra
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Hong Kong Taxis Are a Perfect Stablecoin Test Case
Asia's last bastion of Luddite resistance to modern payment technology is finally crumbling. From April 1, Hong Kong's cash-loving cabbies will be required to offer passengers at least two alternatives to banknotes. The drivers will be free to choose their digital-payment options. Most will probably install Octopus Holdings Ltd.'s readers, since Hong Kong residents use the ubiquitous stored-value card — or its app equivalent — on trains, buses and ferries anyway. The Octopus network can also be tapped by travelers from mainland China to pay via their Alipay and WeChat Pay accounts back home.
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
From Singapore, CFOs Provide Candid Commentary on Sustainability
Cost concerns are becoming more pressing as Trump's trade war puts company finances under strain. Plus, CapitaLand Investment's Paul Tham talks about the firm's push into private credit. By Save Welcome to CFO Briefing, a newsletter devoted to corporate finance and what leaders need to know. This week, I report from Singapore, where I spoke to finance chiefs about the outlook for sustainability. I also connected with CapitaLand Investment's CFO Paul Tham. But first, here's some other news that caught my eye:
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
iPhone Fold could cost less than Galaxy Z Fold 7 — under $2,000
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Buying the rumored iPhone Fold may not set you back as much money as expected, according to new analysis from Swiss investment bank UBS and Jimmy Yoon (seen by Fortune). The core reason for this is the analysis' estimate of the foldable iPhone's bill of materials - the total price a company pays for the parts for its products. Because of Apple's ability to buy memory, chipsets and cameras for cheaper than rivals (likely thanks to the iPhone's prominence and Apple's capacity to bulk buy components), plus the now established supply chain for other parts, UBS estimates the iPhone Fold's bill of materials as $759. For comparison, the Galaxy Z Fold SE, the predecessor to the newly launched Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7, cost Samsung $790 per unit. As a result, the UBS analysis predicts Apple will price the iPhone Fold between $1,800 and $2,000, when accounting for manufacturing and Apple's usual profit margin on its phones. That would be at worst the same price as, if not cheaper than, the Galaxy Z Fold 7, which now costs $2,000 in the U.S.. A much more appealing idea than the rumored $2,100 - 2,300 price we've heard before. Limited quantities but a big impact UBS' report also believes Apple will initially produce 10 - 15 million iPhone Folds, less than half of what just the Pro Max version of a given iPhone generation tends to sell. The report goes on to name various companies that will likely supply Apple and build the foldable iPhone, including Samsung Display, which will apparently build the 7-inch main display for the device. Finally, UBS makes a prediction that the launch of the iPhone Fold will increase adoption of foldable devices across the whole market. And that seems like a safe bet. iPhone users make up a huge chunk of the smartphone market, and as tempting as the best foldable phones might be, they all currently run on Android. That benefit may also extend to larger folding tablets and laptops according to UBS, although there are fewer of these devices on the market. While it's been six years since the first generation of foldable phones emerged, Apple's first foldable could cause a renaissance for the category. That big revival may still be some time coming though, as 2026 is the latest estimate for the launch date for the iPhone Fold. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button. More from Tom's Guide iPhone 17 Pro Max just leaked in a surprising new color — get ready for orange I just tested the Galaxy Z Fold 7's new selfie camera vs. the Fold 6's under-display camera — and the results are drastically different Galaxy Z Fold 7 vs. Honor Magic V5: Which foldable will win?
