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Importance
Reliable supply continuous supply for smooth functioning
Contd 1
3) Market intermediaries
i. Middlemen. ii. Physical distribution Firms: (warehouses and transport firms) iii. Marketing service agencies (Advertising agencies market research firms, media firms, consulting firms)
Contd 3
4. Competitors:
The Threat of entry of new firms The Power of Buyers The Power of Suppliers The Power of Substitutes The Intensity of Rivalry among existing firms
Contd 4
Competitors:
1. The Threat of entry of new firm
1. Economies of scale
2. Capital Requirement 3. Access to Channel 4. Absolute cost advantage 5. Expected Retaliation 5. Government Policy 7. Differentiation
Economies of Scale Unit cost Inverse to units produced Measured by Minimum Efficient Scale Or Market share MES volume is necessary to compete at minimum cost.
Competitors:
1. The Threat of entry of new firm
1. Economies of scale
2. Capital Requirement 3. Access to Channel 4. Absolute cost advantage 5. Expected Retaliation 5. Government Policy 7. Differentiation Access to Channel Self help groups / Social networks New channels of distribution
Absolute cost advantage Learning curve effect Cost advantage Expected Retaliation GSM Players like Airtel ,Spice retaliated entry of CMDA player Reliance Communication to operate in GSM field Government Policy Import of sugar, Edible oils, Steel , Liberation of Insurance & other sectors Differentiation Existing company Strong brand image, wide range of products to cover all segments
Competitors:
2. The Power of Buyers:
1. Concentration of buyers 2. Alternative source of supply 3. Component cost as a percentage of total cost 4. Possibility of backward integration
Concentration of buyers Small no. of buyer + High Volume purchase High buyer power Alternative source of supply More supply source high buyer power Honda, Suzuki, Component cost as a % of total cost High proportion of component/material cost to finished goods leads to looking for alternatives. Possibility of backward integration Buyers own supply chain more buyer power Co-opratives , Self help groups,
7
Competitors:
4. Threat of Substitution: Non-essential goods where there is the ultimate substitute of doing without That: 1. Relative Price & Performance of substitutes 2. Switching Costs 3.Buyers willingness to substitute
Relative performance & Price of Substitutes Substitutes with same cost High threat Email replaced Post Offices Switching costs The Cheaper switching cost - High threat Pet foods , Fast foods , Malls Buyers Willingness to substitute Low-cost articles & infrequent purchase of articles little effort made to go for substitutes Match box Lighter
Competitors:
5. Competitive Rivalry:
1. Industry Growth 2.High Fixed costs 3. Volatile Demand 4.Product Differentiation 5. Extra Capacity in large increments 6. Balance of firms 7. High exit barriers
Balance of firms If the no. of firms is large / similar size the rivalry will be intensive. Clear market leader can bring discipline High exit barriers High exit barriers Excess capacity to persist and rivalry to be intense
11
1. Demography:
Quantitative aspects of population. Qualitative aspects of population.
1. Population Growth 2. Drivers of Population Changes 3. Ethnicity of Population 4. Implications of Demographic Changes Population Growth: Year 1000 Estimated 300 million Year 1750 Actual 728 million Year 1900 Actual 1500 million Year 1960 Actual 3 billion Year 2000 Actual 6 billion
Drivers of Population Changes Birth Rate No. of births per 1000 population Fertility Rate- Av. No. of birth per women Death Rate - No. of deaths per 1000 Migration Country to Country movement Implication Consumer, Labour , Employment participation
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GDP, Business Cycle, Unemployment, Inflation, Balance of Payment, Fiscal Policy, Monetary Policy, Exchange rate Policy, Interest Rate.
a) Budget
b) Industrial policy c) Trade policy
d) Agricultural policy
iii. Economic system- Capitalistic, Socilalitic, Mixed
Contd 13
MRTP Act, Law of Contracts, Companies act, IDRA Act, FERA, Import & Export Control act, Tax Laws
i. Executive- Administrators
Business & Environment Interface Macro environment of business. 4. Socio cultural environment i. Attitude of people towards work and health.
iv. Religion.
v. Education vi. Ethical issues vii. Social responsibility of business
Contd 15
i.
Natural resources.
ii. Weather and climatic conditions. iii. Locational aspects. iv. Nearness to port facilities.
Contd 16
i.
Nature of technology
Contd 17