180 likes | 1.32k Views
3/19/2012. Carolyn Roper. 2. Situational Analysis . Strategy formulation:Strategic planning or long-range planningDevelops mission, objectives, strategies and policiesSituational Analysis:Process of finding a strategic fit between external opportunities and internal strengths while working around external threats and internal weaknesses..
E N D
1. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 1 Chapter 5 Strategy Formulation: Situation Analysis and Business Strategy
PowerPoint Slides
Anthony F. Chelte
Western New England College
2. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 2 Situational Analysis Strategy formulation:
Strategic planning or long-range planning
Develops mission, objectives, strategies and policies
Situational Analysis:
Process of finding a strategic fit between external opportunities and internal strengths while working around external threats and internal weaknesses.
3. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 3 Situational Analysis Niche:
A need in the marketplace that is currently unsatisfied.
Goal for the Corporation
Find a propitious niche
An extremely favorable niche
Strategic window
Unique market opportunity available for a limited time
4. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 4 Situational Analysis SWOT analysis:
Internal
Strengths
Weaknesses
External
Opportunities
Threats
5. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 5 TOWS Matrix
6. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 6 Resource:
An asset, competency, process, skill, or knowledge controlled by the corporation.
Business Strategy:
Focuses on improving the competitive position of a company’s or business unit’s products or services within the specific industry or market segment that the firm serves.
7. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 7 Porter’s Competitive Strategies Competitive Strategy:
Low cost?
Differentiation?
Compete head to head in large market?
Focus on niche?
Generic Competitive Strategies:
Lower cost strategy
Design, produce, market more efficiently than competitors
Differentiation strategy
Unique and superior value in terms of product quality, features, service
Competitive Advantage:
Determined by Competitive Scope
Breadth of the company’s target market
8. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 8 Porter’s Competitive Strategies Cost Leadership:
Low-cost competitive strategy
Aimed at broad mass market
Aggressive construction of efficient-scale facilities
Cost reductions
Cost minimization
Differentiation:
Broad mass market
Unique product or service
Charge premiums
Lower customer sensitivity to price
Cost focus:
Low cost competitive strategy
Focus on particular buyer group or market
Niche focused
Seek cost advantage in target market
9. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 9 Competitive Strategy Industry Structure:
Fragmented Industry
Many small and medium-sized local companies compete for small shares of total market
Focus strategies predominate
Consolidated industry
Mature industry dominated by a few large companies
Cost Leadership or Differentiation predominate
10. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 10 Dimensions of Quality
11. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 11 Competitive Tactics Tactic:
Specific operating plan detailing how a strategy is to be implemented in terms of when and where it is to be put into action.
Timing tactics
Market location tactics
Timing Tactics:
First mover (pioneer)
Reputation as industry leader
High profits
Sets standards for subsequent products in the industry
Late mover
Able to imitate technological advances of others
Keeps R&D costs down
Keeps risks down
12. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 12 Competitive Tactics Market Location Tactics:
Offensive Tactics
Frontal assault
Flanking maneuver
Bypass attack
Encirclement
Guerrilla warfare
Market Location Tactics:
Defensive Tactics
Raise structural barriers
Increase expected retaliation
Lower the inducement for attack
13. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 13 Cooperative Strategies
Collusion
Active cooperation of firms to reduce output and raise prices
Explicit
Tacit
Strategic Alliance:
Partnership of two or more corporations or business units to achieve strategically significant objectives that are mutually beneficial.
14. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 14 Cooperative Strategies
15. 3/20/2012 Carolyn Roper 15