New strategy to enhance company sales:
Innovative thinking will help overcome global crisis - Sun Lanka
Auto Traders Directress
RAMANI KANGARAARACHCHI
Companies need to get adjusted to the implications of the global
crisis without complaining about the negative impact, said Managing
Directress, Sun Lanka Auto Traders (Pvt) Ltd Koshila Erathna introducing
a new strategy to enhance sales of the company.
If we just keep blaming the crisis nothing tangible will happen, but
if we think innovatively and differently we will have some positive
results, she said .
FACT BOX |
*There
are three major brands and about 500 products.
*Two-thousand items have won the domestic market.
* The branches are at Maradana, Narahenpita, Kandana and
Kurunegala. It is a joint collaboration with Song Yang, Director
Sun Lanka, China. |
Sun Lanka, one of the largest pioneer organizations in Sri Lanka with
an influential outlet-network providing the best products on vehicle
accessories, vehicle security alarm systems and car audio and video
systems has a workforce of one-hundred including forty electricians.
The company set up with an investment of USD 50,000 in 2001 has
performed well since its inception and has expanded to six branches.
Sun Lanka supplies their products to leading brands such as Toyota,
Kyron, Hyundai, AMW and Nissan. However, the motor car industry has been
hard hit with the global crisis which has affected all related
industries.
Sun Lanka recently unveiled a package for its customers where they
can return their old Steel Mate car alarm systems and car reversing
sensors and get updated brands of new Steel Mate products. Koshila said,
“This is a difficult time for every business, but we need to keep our
employees occupied to maintain their efficiency and to pay their
salaries.
That is why we have introduced this system.
Customers are also in a difficult situation to spend on new items but
our new strategy is a win win situation for both parties, she said. The
offer is valid for three months but it could be extended depending on
the demand, Koshila said. |