financetom
Retail
financetom
/
Retail
/
Castrol, 3M India join hands for vehicle care products
News World Market Environment Technology Personal Finance Politics Retail Business Economy Cryptocurrency Forex Stocks Market Commodities
Castrol, 3M India join hands for vehicle care products
Jun 3, 2019 6:07 AM

Lubricant maker Castrol India has joined hands with 3M India Ltd (3M) to bring a range of vehicle care products for the automotive after-market. The partners will bring in a range of 3M-Castrol branded bike and car care products like shampoo, glass cleaner, cream wax, dashboard and tyre dressers.

Castrol will offer 3M's vehicle-care products range to its customers and consumers, through its pan-India marketing and distribution network of over 1,00,000 independent workshops and retail outlets.

To discuss the structure of the arrangement, CNBC-TV18 spoke with Omer Dormen, MD, Castrol India and Debarati Sen, MD, 3M India.

"Through this collaboration, we enter into the $200 million vehicle care market in India, a move which aligns with Castrol's approach to developing and embracing new business models in the ever-evolving automotive landscape," Dormen said.

"There will be a significant investment to build customer awareness and capability and at the same time, there would also be a significant investment in research and development. We will be bringing in two global giants together working as one team to ensure we have the right revenue sharing model going forward,” said Dormen.

"This collaboration will help us leverage our common strengths to meet the changing needs of Indian consumers and bring unique value offerings through the 3M-Castrol range of vehicle care products," Sen said.

Comments
Welcome to financetom comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Related Articles >
In Pics | 14 major companies that filed for bankruptcy in 2020
In Pics | 14 major companies that filed for bankruptcy in 2020
Dec 24, 2020
2020 has been a brutal year for businesses, so much so that the volume of bankruptcies this year has surpassed that of 2008. From the travel and hotel space to the energy sector, businesses across industries suffered for months as the COVID-19-induced lockdown put brakes on economic activities across the world. However, retailers selling non-essential goods have been the worst-affected with many of these names emerging among the biggest bankruptcies of 2020. As per S&P Global Market Intelligence, 610 firms have filed for bankruptcies as of December 13, the highest since 2012. Retailers like J.C. Penney, Neiman Marcus, and J.Crew, car rental giant Hertz, mall operator CBL & Associates Properties are some of the names that have been listed in Fortune’s list of ‘14 of the biggest bankruptcies of 2020'. The 14 bankruptcies happen to be from the US as the valuations of liabilities remain higher than those of others. Here’s a look at these companies and their liabilities, as mentioned by Fortune:
US retail sales fell 1.1% in July; Americans cut spending as COVID cases surge
US retail sales fell 1.1% in July; Americans cut spending as COVID cases surge
Aug 18, 2021
Retail sales fell a seasonal adjusted 1.1 percent in July from the month before, the US Commerce Department said Tuesday. It was a much larger drop than the 0.3 percent decline Wall Street analysts had expected.
Americans stockpiling toilet paper again; here's why
Americans stockpiling toilet paper again; here's why
Sep 1, 2021
Panic buying of toilet paper was witnessed in the early days of 2020 amid unfounded fears of supply shortages. Consumers rushed to supermarkets, hotels, gas stations, and anywhere else they could find a roll of toilet paper to buy.
Ben & Jerry’s to stop ice cream sales in Israel 'Occupied Palestinian Territory'; clashes with parent Unilever
Ben & Jerry’s to stop ice cream sales in Israel 'Occupied Palestinian Territory'; clashes with parent Unilever
Jul 20, 2021
Ben & Jerry's announcement to withdraw from Isreal 'Occupied Palestinian Territory' has come as a rebuke by a well-known brand against Israel’s policy of establishing its citizens on the war-won lands. However, there is a conflict of ideas with the parent company Unilever.
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.financetom.com All Rights Reserved