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Simone Roberson
Case 22 page C141
Background
 Ruth and Elliot Handler and Harold Matson founded
  Mattel in 1945.
 Robert Eckert- chief executive and chairman of
  Mattel (2007).
 Gained its significance in the toy industry due to the
  introduction of the Barbie doll.
 In 2006 Mattel became the largest toy maker with
  revenue of $5.65 billion, owning brands such as:
     Barbie
     Hot Wheels
     American Girl
     Fisher-Price
 In 1977 the United States banned the use of lead
  paint in toys due to harmful effects on child
  development.
 In early July 2007 lead paint was discovered on
  some Fisher-Price toys made by Mattel.
 On August 1, 2007 Mattel issued the largest toy
  recall in its history.
 Two weeks later further recalls of 9.5 million more
  toys in U.S. and 11 million in foreign countries.
 Some recalls were due to hazardous magnets
  found in the toys.
 3rd recall was on September 4, 2007
 Risking the health of
  children
                                       Net Income
 Negative media
                                 700
  coverage                       600
 Frustrated customers           500
                                 400
 Declining market share         300
                                 200                Net Income
 Flat sales on core toys
                                 100
 Lost in net income from          0
  2007 to 2008 due to:
     Less supply = Less
      purchasing
     The cost of testing toys
     Lawsuits
   Due to the lead paint oversight in China Mattel
    decided to change their production strategy.
       Over 85% of all recalls came from imported products.
 To protect the companies core brands Mattel
  switched to producing their own products rather
  than outsourcing to other manufacturers.
 Mattel mixed totally owned and third-party
  manufacturing for its products.
 Mattel moved manufacturing out of the United
  States and into other countries like
  China, Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and Mexico
  where contractors follow Mattel’s specific
  guidelines.
S   trengths                          W      eaknesses


 Strong off-shoring and   Outsourcing to a local
  outsourcing strategy     manufacturer would be
 Branding success i/e     less costly.
  Barbie                   Dependency on retailers
                           Weakening bargaining
                           strategies with retailers.
O      pportunities                            T   hreats

   Direct-mail catalog and    Recalls, lawsuits and
    Website to reduce the      accusations hindered
    company’s dependence       their reputation
    on retailers.              Slow growth of traditional
   Created larger plants to   toy market and rise in
    produce toys more          video game market
    efficiently.               Imitation Barbie dolls
   Mattel partnered with      Hasbro, JAKKS Pacific or
    Oasys Mobile to extend     other major competitors
    their market (March
    2005)
SOURCES
 http://moneycentral.msn.com/investor/invsub/result
  s/statemnt.aspx?symbol=MAT
 http://www.filination.com/blog/2009/03/27/product-
  manufacturing-safety-in-china-mattel-toys-recall-
  business-crisis/
 http://www.wikinvest.com/stock/Mattel_%28MAT%2
  9
 http://www.yournewfragrance.com/Mattel-
  s/2461.htm

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Misfit mattel

  • 2. Background  Ruth and Elliot Handler and Harold Matson founded Mattel in 1945.  Robert Eckert- chief executive and chairman of Mattel (2007).  Gained its significance in the toy industry due to the introduction of the Barbie doll.  In 2006 Mattel became the largest toy maker with revenue of $5.65 billion, owning brands such as:  Barbie  Hot Wheels  American Girl  Fisher-Price
  • 3.  In 1977 the United States banned the use of lead paint in toys due to harmful effects on child development.  In early July 2007 lead paint was discovered on some Fisher-Price toys made by Mattel.  On August 1, 2007 Mattel issued the largest toy recall in its history.  Two weeks later further recalls of 9.5 million more toys in U.S. and 11 million in foreign countries.  Some recalls were due to hazardous magnets found in the toys.  3rd recall was on September 4, 2007
  • 4.  Risking the health of children Net Income  Negative media 700 coverage 600  Frustrated customers 500 400  Declining market share 300 200 Net Income  Flat sales on core toys 100  Lost in net income from 0 2007 to 2008 due to:  Less supply = Less purchasing  The cost of testing toys  Lawsuits
  • 5. Due to the lead paint oversight in China Mattel decided to change their production strategy.  Over 85% of all recalls came from imported products.  To protect the companies core brands Mattel switched to producing their own products rather than outsourcing to other manufacturers.  Mattel mixed totally owned and third-party manufacturing for its products.  Mattel moved manufacturing out of the United States and into other countries like China, Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and Mexico where contractors follow Mattel’s specific guidelines.
  • 6. S trengths W eaknesses  Strong off-shoring and Outsourcing to a local outsourcing strategy manufacturer would be  Branding success i/e less costly. Barbie Dependency on retailers Weakening bargaining strategies with retailers.
  • 7. O pportunities T hreats  Direct-mail catalog and Recalls, lawsuits and Website to reduce the accusations hindered company’s dependence their reputation on retailers. Slow growth of traditional  Created larger plants to toy market and rise in produce toys more video game market efficiently. Imitation Barbie dolls  Mattel partnered with Hasbro, JAKKS Pacific or Oasys Mobile to extend other major competitors their market (March 2005)
  • 8. SOURCES  http://moneycentral.msn.com/investor/invsub/result s/statemnt.aspx?symbol=MAT  http://www.filination.com/blog/2009/03/27/product- manufacturing-safety-in-china-mattel-toys-recall- business-crisis/  http://www.wikinvest.com/stock/Mattel_%28MAT%2 9  http://www.yournewfragrance.com/Mattel- s/2461.htm