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    LECTURE PLAN

    GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS AND

    STRATEGIC ALLIANCES

    MS-244

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    COURSE OUTLINE

    GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS AND STRATEGIC ALLIANCES

    MS-244

    MBA IV

    COURSE OBJECTIVES: To develop an understanding of the Strategic Management process

    in a dynamic and competitive global environment.

    INTERNAL ASSESSMENT AND ASSIGNMENT 40 marks

    1. Class Test-I - (Presentation) 15 marks

    2. Class Test-II - (Written Test) 15 marks

    3. Class Assessment 10 marks

    COURSE CONTENTS:

    Global Competitiveness

    An Overview Macroeconomic and Business Strategy Perspective,

    Framework for Assessing Competitiveness Various Approaches; International and

    National Competitiveness Studies. (10 Hours)

    Developing Competitiveness

    Government Policy and Competitiveness

    Role of Quality and Productivity in Achieving World Class Competitiveness

    Attaining Competitiveness through Integrative Process Management

    Science

    Technology and Innovation Policy

    Human Capital and Competitiveness

    Role of Information Systems in Building Competitiveness,

    Industrial Clusters and Business Development,

    Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation. (10

    Hours)

    Global Competitiveness of Indian Industry

    Status; Cause of Uncompetitive ness

    Strategic Options for Building Competitiveness,

    Internationalization of Indian Business: Selected Case Studies of

    Globally Competitive Indian Companies.

    (10 Hours)

    Strategic Alliances

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    Value creation in alliances strategy

    Management of Strategic Alliances

    Strategic Alliances in Indian Context.

    (07 Hours)

    STUDY MATERIAL FOR THE SUBJECT

    Following will be the study material for topics of Global Competitiveness and Strategic

    Alliances for Management, and students are advised to go through the material for thoroughunderstanding of the subject.

    MAIN TEXT BOOK

    1. Authors Name(s) : Kiran Kumar Momaya

    Title: International CompetitivenessEdition: Year: 2001

    Publisher: Hindustan Publishing Corporation (India)

    (ibid 1)

    2. Authors Name(s) Michael E. Porter

    Title: Competitive Strategy

    Edition: I Year: 1980

    Publisher: The Free Press (ibid 2)

    3. Authors Name(s) Azhar Kazmi

    Title: Strategic Management and Business Policy

    Edition: III Year: 2010Publisher: Tata McGraw-Hill (ibid 3)

    4. Authors Name(s) Ravi M. Kishore

    Title: Strategic Management- Text and Cases

    Edition: I Year: 2010

    Publisher: Taxmans (ibid 4)

    5. Authors Name(s) White/Bruton

    Title: The Management of Technology and Innovation

    Edition: I Year: 2009

    Publisher: Cengage Learning (ibid 5)

    6. Authors Name(s) Mukesh Chaturvedi, Aseem Kumar, Manmohan Rahul

    Title: Managing Innovation and New Product Development

    Edition: I Year: 2009

    Publisher: PHI (ibid 6)

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    PERIODICALS

    1. Title: Global Competitiveness Report, 2008-2009 (ibid 7)

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    LECTURE 1-4

    INTRODUCTION OF GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS

    OBJECTIVES:

    The objective of these lectures is to make aware the students with the concept of competitiveness

    and its various approaches. These approaches would be helpful in understanding the intricacies

    of the business within the country and cross borders.

    Define competitiveness

    Levels of Competitiveness

    Country competitiveness

    Industry competitiveness

    Company competitiveness

    Drivers and Sources of Competitiveness

    Conceptual framework and analogies

    Organizing Systems

    Structured framework and models

    Porters Diamond

    Core Competency

    Trade focused approaches

    10-P framework for global competitiveness

    Asset-Process-Performance Approach

    Road map for enhancing competitiveness

    Competitiveness enhancement and sustenance process

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 1, Page 118-136

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-I

    MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: Q1-7

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 17,

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q3, 4, 5, 6, 7,12

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    LECTURE 5-6

    CASE STUDY ANALYSIS

    OBJECTIVES:

    The objective of these lectures is to build the analytical skills among the students through case

    study analyses. In these lectures case studies at different levels of competitiveness will be

    analyzed.

    CONTENT:

    Case study analysis

    Country competitiveness

    Industry competitiveness

    Company competitiveness

    LECTURE 7-10

    OBJECTIVES:

    The objective of these lectures is to build the analytical skills among the students through case

    study analyses. In these lectures case studies of different frameworks and models will be

    discussed.

    CONTENT:

    Case study analysis on the following structured framework and models

    Porters Diamond

    Core Competenecy

    Trade focused approaches

    10-P framework for global competitiveness

    Asset-Process-Performance Approach

    LECTURE 11-12

    THE MACRO-DYNAMICS OF GLOBAL COMPETITION

    OBJECTIVES:

    In these lectures students will be able to understand the dynamics of competition. To face the

    tough competition companies has to concentrate at cost factor of the product. Hence, tounderstand the competition dynamics theory of comparative cost will be discussed here.

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    CONTENT:

    The Theory of comparative cost advantage

    Product and commodities

    Price elasticity of demand

    Low-profits and high wastages Case study analysis

    Inadequacy of comparative advantage theory

    From comparative advantages to competitive advantages

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 1, page 18-26

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-I

    MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: Q8,9

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 7, 8, 12,17

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13,14

    LECTURE 12

    DEVELOPING COMPETITIVENESS GOVERNMENT POLICY AND

    COMPETITIVENESS

    OBJECTIVES:

    Government policies of a country plays very important role in building its competitiveness. In

    this lecture, how competitiveness can be developed by the better government policy will bediscussed.

    CONTENT:

    Liberalized Trade Regime

    Expansion of Industrial Base

    Modernization at Reduced Capital Cost

    Expansion of Production

    Production at Reduced Cost

    Other policy incentives

    Globalization of the Indian Industry-Some Bottlenecks

    Development of Infrastructure and imposition of special duty

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    Brand Equity Fund

    Indifferent state level policies

    Removal of restrictions on imports and exports

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-II

    MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: Q9,10,16

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS:Q 11, 12,13

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 4, 21

    LECTURE 13

    ROLE OF QUALITY AND PRODUCTIVITY IN ACHIEVING WORLD CLASS

    COMPETITIVENES

    OBJECTIVES:

    Quality management is really very important to achieve world class competitiveness. The

    objective of this lecture is to understand how a organization can achieve world classcompetitiveness.

    CONTENT:

    How is world class quality and reliability achieved?

    How is low Q&R achieved?

    The alternative way

    The difference

    The Influence of scientific management or Q&R

    Total Quality Management

    Conclusion

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 6, page 42-53

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-II

    MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: Q7-11

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 8, 9, 10,11

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    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 9, 10, 11, 12, 19

    LECTURE 14-15

    ATTAINING COMPETITIVENESS THROUGH TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION

    POLICY

    OBJECTIVES:

    In the era of tough competition without innovative ideas it is very difficult to stay in the market.

    Through innovative ideas companies can achieve the goal of global competitiveness.

    CONTENT:

    The strategic power of innovation

    The Two Power Roles of Innovation

    Shareholder, Employee, Customer Satisfaction The benefits of innovation effectiveness

    An Innovation Blueprint

    Elements of the Blueprint

    Benefits of the Blueprint

    Developing an Innovation Strategy

    Strategic Roles

    Requisite Role Function

    Expansive Roles Function

    Evaluation and Screening Questions

    Strategic Screens Consumer Screens

    Financial Screens

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 5, page 34-82, 87-116

    2 ibid 6, page 9-34

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-II

    MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: Q15,16,17

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 13, 14,15,16

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 16

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    LECTURE-16

    HUMAN CAPITAL AND COMPETITIVENESS

    OBJECTIVES:

    In this lecture relationship between human capital and competitiveness will be discussed.

    Nothing can be achieved without good human resources.

    CONTENT:

    Competitiveness: just a fashionable concept?

    How is national economic competitiveness measured?

    WEF and IMD main categories of indicators

    Human capital matter? Analysis of the importance of education in competitiveness Does

    indices

    Human capital indicators in the WEF Global Competitiveness Index 2008 Weight of human capital indicators in WEF Global Competitiveness Index 2008

    Hiding the role of human capital?

    What effect does a change in human capital have on competitiveness?

    Simulations

    Concluding remarks and a proposal on how to include the intangible elements ofeducation and training

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 1, page 36-52

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-II

    MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: Q20,21,22

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 16

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q16,19,20

    LECTURE 17

    ROLE OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN BUILDING COMPETITIVENESS

    OBJECTIVES:

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    To business across the borders information system should be strong otherwise one cant go for

    the international business. In this lecture students will be acquaint with the importance of

    information system for building competitiveness.

    CONTENT:

    Introduction

    ASEAN S&T Cooperation: Goal and Strategy

    Areas of Cooperation: Strategic and Enabling Technologies

    Promoting Alternative Energy Technologies for SMEs

    Increasing Competitiveness in the Food Industry and Addressing Nutrition Needs

    Developing a Science-Based Coastal Zone Management System

    Building Public Awareness and Recognizing Outstanding Work in S&T

    The ASEAN Science Fund: Seed Funding for Projects

    Conclusion

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 7, page 15-22

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-II

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 3

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q19, 20

    LECTURE 18

    INDUSTRIAL CLUSTERS AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

    OBJECTIVES:

    Theobjective of this lecture is to explain that how business development can be done through

    industrial clusters.

    CONTENT:

    Background to Indian Clusters

    Cluster development in India

    Main achievements

    List of clusters in India

    Introduction

    Factors contributing to the growth of clusters

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    Regional Agglomeration of Selected Modern Industries: Consumer Electronics,

    Electronics Components and Computer Hardware, and Drugs and Pharmaceuticals

    Cluster economics

    Industrial estate and small firms

    National capital region cluster

    Conclusion

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-II

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 7, 15

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q13, 14, 15

    LECTURE 19

    GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS OF INDIAN INDUSTRY

    OBJECTIVES:

    Indian industry is growing at very fast pace. Indian industrial sector is going to be globallycompetitive. Hence, it is required to address some issues to be globally competitive.

    CONTENT:

    Industrial Policy

    Economic Reforms of the 1990s Response to reforms

    Specific Issues in the Competitiveness of Indian Industry

    Tariff Reforms

    Infrastructural constraints

    Fiscal Consolidation

    Sound Investment decisions

    Restructuring of public sector

    Global competitiveness: Some Issues

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 1, page 27-48

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-III

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    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 3

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q1, 2, 13, 14

    LECTURE 20

    STRATEGIC OPTIONS FOR BUILDING COMPETITIVENESS

    OBJECTIVES:

    To build competitiveness there are various strategic options available which should be used. In

    this lecture students would learn various strategies to improve competitiveness.

    CONTENT:

    Strategies for improving competitiveness of the machine tools sector in India

    Regaining competitiveness: Strategic options for the machine tools industry

    Strategic options for competitiveness

    Overall cost leadership

    The differentiation strategy

    The focus strategy

    The frontier following strategy

    Time based strategy

    The support strategy

    Meeting felt needs

    Mergers and Acquisitions Joint Ventures

    Successful strategies adopted by some foreign machine tool firms

    Conclusion

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 1, page 118-136

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-III

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS:Q 3, 4, 5, 6

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q3, 4, 5

    LECTURE 21

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    INTERNATIONALIZATION OF INDIAN BUSINESS: SELECTED CASE STUDIES OF

    GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE INDIAN COMPANIES

    OBJECTIVES:

    Process of internationalization of Indian industry will be discussed in this lecture.

    CONTENT:

    Introduction

    Why go global?

    Key factors for making a global champion.

    Global Ambition

    Developing a winning formula that generates sustainable

    advantage

    Global leadership capacity

    Acquisitions and integration

    Companies in India Vs. Indian Companies

    Lurking threat

    Conclusion

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 1, page 49-632 http://www.smfi.org/abs/gc006.doc

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-III

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS:Q 3,10

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q8, 9, 10, 11,15

    LECTURE 22

    INTERNATIONALIZATION OF INDIAN BUSINESS: SELECTED CASE STUDIES OF

    GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE INDIAN COMPANIES

    Asian Paints Indian Ltd: The Global Strategies

    LECTURE 23

    INTERNATIONALIZATION OF INDIAN BUSINESS: SELECTED CASE STUDIES OF

    GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE INDIAN COMPANIES

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    Indian Oil Companies Race for Self Reliance: Risks and Rewards

    LECTURE 24

    INTERNATIONALIZATION OF INDIAN BUSINESS: SELECTED CASE STUDIES OFGLOBALLY COMPETITIVE INDIAN COMPANIES

    The Tata Group Going Global

    LECTURE 25

    INTERNATIONALIZATION OF INDIAN BUSINESS: SELECTED CASE STUDIES OF

    GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE INDIAN COMPANIES

    Global Automobile Industry

    LECTURE 26

    INTERNATIONALIZATION OF INDIAN BUSINESS: SELECTED CASE STUDIES OF

    GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE INDIAN COMPANIES

    Case on Global Steel Industry

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 1, page 72-87

    LECTURE 27

    STRATEGIC ALLIANCES

    OBJECTIVE:

    Strategic alliances have become a very important tool in the hands of management to facecompetition. Therefore it becomes necessary to understand the meaning, types and stages of

    strategic alliances.

    CONTENT:

    Introduction

    Types of Strategic Alliances

    Joint Venture

    Equity Strategic Alliance

    Non Equity Strategic Alliance

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    Global Strategic Alliance

    Advantages of Strategic Alliances

    How to Set up a Strategic Alliance

    Stages of Strategic Alliances

    Strategy Development

    Partners assessment

    Contract Negotiation

    Alliance Operation

    Alliance Termination

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 3, page 144-168

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-IV

    MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: Q1,2,4,6

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS:Q 1, 2, 3, 4, 12,13,17

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_alliance2 http://www.smallbusinessnotes.com/operating/leadership/alliancehowto.html3 http://www.1000ventures.com/business_guide/strategic_alliances_main.html

    LECTURE 28

    VALUE CREATION IN ALLIANCES STRATEGY

    OBJECTIVES:

    How to create value in strategic alliances will be discussed in this lecture.

    CONTENT:

    Introduction to value creation

    Discovering Value in Alliances

    The Logic of Alliance Value Creation

    Value Creation through Co-option

    Value Creation through Co-specialisation

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    Value Creation Through learning and internationalization

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 ibid 3, page 274-306

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-IV

    MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: Q11,12,13

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 13, 14, 15

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q18, 19, 20, 21,23

    LECTURE 29-31

    CONCEIVING THE ALLIANCES FOR VALUE CREATION

    OBJECTIVE:

    To study the methods for creating value in strategic alliances

    CONTENT:

    Conceived and managed according to its value creation logic

    Six key aspect of its management agenda

    Assessment of each partners contribution to the alliance

    Agreement on the scope of the alliances

    Agreement on tasks critical to the success of the alliance

    Measurement of success

    Progress and duration of alliance

    Points of tension

    Assessing Contributors

    Co-option Contributions

    Co-specialization Contributions Learning and Internationalization contributions

    Valuation Conundra

    Handling Valuation Conundra

    Clearly define alliance scope and trade terms between partners

    Create a separate economic entity

    Seek external benchmarks

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    Plan for recurring bargain

    Agreeing on the scope of the alliance

    Strategic Scope

    Economic Scope

    Operational Scope

    What Scope Means for Managers

    Understanding Joint Task Demands

    Defining and Measuring Progress

    Co-option alliances

    Co-specialization alliances

    Learning alliances

    Different Goals, Different Measures

    The Danger of Measuring the Wrong Things

    The Balanced Scorecard

    SUGGESTED READINGS:1 ibid 3, page 274-306

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-IV

    MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: Q8,9,17

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS:Q 14, 15, 16, 17

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 4, 10, 11, 13, 14,22

    LECTURE 32-34

    MANAGEMENT OF STRATEGIC ALLIANCES

    OBJECTIVES:

    After choosing the best strategic alliances we need to manage it. In these lectures students will

    learn how to manage the strategic alliances to achieve the goal of global competitiveness.

    CONTENT:

    How to get along: Three Guideline Principles

    The greatest management challenges: 12 tough tasks

    Find me a leader: Who is Mr. Right?

    Build a solid management team

    Five ingredients for management success

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    Autonomy yields savvy marketing strategy for Fuji Xerox

    Managing marketing: The perils, the profits

    Six steps to a better marriage

    Managing the functional alliance

    Companies cite their main management problems

    ASSIGNMENTS FROM QUESTION BANK:

    UNIT-IV

    SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 8, 9, 10

    LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS: Q 2, 3, 11, 12,23

    LECTURE 35-37

    CASES ON STRATEGIC ALLIANCES IN INDIAN CONTEXT

    OBJECTIVE:

    Discussion of case studies for developing the analytical skill among the students.

    CONTENT:

    FICCI in strategic alliance with US body for quality assessment

    Wipro and IBM forge strategic alliance to address India and Asia Pacific IT markets

    Strategic Value-Chain Analysis of Indian Pharmaceutical Alliances

    SUGGESTED READINGS:

    1 http://www.financialexpress.com/news/ficci-in-strategic-alliance-with-us-body-for-quality-

    assessment/155609/

    2 http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1018022

    3 http://www.prdomain.com/companies/I/IBM/newsreleases/200241218205.htm

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    http://www.financialexpress.com/news/ficci-in-strategic-alliance-with-us-body-http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1018022http://www.financialexpress.com/news/ficci-in-strategic-alliance-with-us-body-http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1018022