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This document discusses various business strategy concepts including:
1) Porter's generic strategies of overall cost leadership, differentiation, and focus.
2) The resource-based view which sees a firm's competitive advantage coming from its valuable tangible and intangible resources.
3) Porter's value chain tool for identifying ways to create more customer value through primary and support activities.
4) Intensive growth strategies like market penetration, market development, product development, and diversification strategies for expanding a firm's operations.
This document discusses various business strategy concepts including:
1) Porter's generic strategies of overall cost leadership, differentiation, and focus.
2) The resource-based view which sees a firm's competitive advantage coming from its valuable tangible and intangible resources.
3) Porter's value chain tool for identifying ways to create more customer value through primary and support activities.
4) Intensive growth strategies like market penetration, market development, product development, and diversification strategies for expanding a firm's operations.
This document discusses various business strategy concepts including:
1) Porter's generic strategies of overall cost leadership, differentiation, and focus.
2) The resource-based view which sees a firm's competitive advantage coming from its valuable tangible and intangible resources.
3) Porter's value chain tool for identifying ways to create more customer value through primary and support activities.
4) Intensive growth strategies like market penetration, market development, product development, and diversification strategies for expanding a firm's operations.
activities from rivals or performs similar activities in different ways”.
Michael E.Porter (1985)
• Porter’s Generic Strategies – Overall Cost Leadership – Differentiation – Focus Levels of Strategy Resource Based View (RBV) • A basis for the competitive advantage of a firm lies primarily in the application of a bundle of valuable tangible or intangible resources (and capabilities) at the firm’s disposal. • Resources : Tangible/Intangible • Capabilities : Bundle of Resources, specifically an organizationally embedded non-transferable firm- specific resource whose purpose is to improve the productivity of the other resources possessed by the firm. Value Chain What is a value chain? • Value chain is a tool for identifying ways to create more customer value because every firm is a synthesis of primary and support activities performed to design, produce, market, deliver and support its product. Porter’s Generic Value Chain Core Business Processes • Market-sensing process • New-offering realization process • Customer-acquisition process • Customer relationship management process • Fulfillment management process Core Competence • Capabilities that are critical to a business achieving competitive advantage Characteristics of Core Competencies
• A source of competitive advantage by a
significant contribution to the perceived customer value. • Applications in a wide variety of markets • Difficult to imitate Intensive Growth Strategies Market Penetration Strategy • A firm pursuing market penetration strategy directs its resources to the profitable growth of a existing products in current markets. It is the most common form of intensive growth strategy
How can this be done?
(a) Increase sales to current customers by habituating existing customers to use more. (b) Pull customers from the competitors’ products to company’s products maintaining existing customers intact. (c) Convert non-users of a product into users of the product and making potential opportunity for increasing sales. • The firm tries to increase market share for present products in current markets through increase of marketing efforts like increase of sales promotion and advertising expenditure, appointment of skilled sales force, proper customer support and after sales service etc. Market Development Strategy • This strategy involves introducing present products or services into new geographic areas. The marketing efforts are made on existing products, to customers in related market areas, by adding different channels of distribution or by changing the current content of the advertising and promotional efforts. How can this be achieved? (a) By adding new distribution channels to expand the consumer reach of the product. (b) By entering new market segments. (c) By entering new geographical markets. • In market development strategy, a firm seeks to increase the sales by taking its product into new markets. Product Development Strategy • This strategy involves the growth of market through substantial modification of existing products or creation of new but related products that can be marketed to current customers through established channels How can this be achieved? (a) Expand sales through developing new products. (b) Create different quality versions of the product. (c) Develop additional models and sizes of the product to suit the varied preference of the customers. • A company can increase its current business by product improvement or introduction of products with new features Diversification Strategies • Diversification means going into an operation which is either totally or partially unrelated to the present operations • Diversification strategies are used to expand firm’s operations by adding markets, products, services or stages of production to existing operations. • The purpose of diversification is to allow the company to enter lines of business that are somewhat different from current operations. • Diversification makes addition to the portfolio of business the growth strategy is pursued when the firm’s growth objectives are very high and it could not be achieved with in the existing product/market scope • Spreading risks by operating in multiple areas decreases the threat of any one area causing the firm to fail. Marketing Planning • Marketing planning is the process of designing activities relating to marketing objectives and the changing environment. • The marketing plan is a written document that acts as a guidebook of marketing activities for the marketing manager Elements of a Marketing plan
NDP Is A Process Which Designed To Develop, Test and Consider The Viability of Products Which Are New To The Market in Order To Ensure The Growth or Survival of The Organisation