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Transcript of AISE Ch02
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PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie CookPowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook
The University of West AlabamaThe University of West Alabama
Strategic ManagementStrategic ManagementCompetitiveness and Globalization:Competitiveness and Globalization:
Concepts and CasesConcepts and Cases
Michael A. Hitt . Duane Ireland Robert E. Hoskisson
Seventh edition
STRATEGIC
MANAGEMENT
INPUTS
STRATEGIC
MANAGEMENT
INPUTS
2007 Thomson/South2007 Thomson/South--Western.Western.
All rights reserved.All rights reserved.
Chapter 2Chapter 2
Analysis of the ExternalAnalysis of the ExternalEnvironmentEnvironment
Management of StrategyManagement of Strategy
Concepts and CasesConcepts and Cases
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KKNOWLEDGENOWLEDGE OOBJECTIVESBJECTIVES
1.1. Explain the importance of analyzing and understandingExplain the importance of analyzing and understanding
the firmthe firms external environment.s external environment.
2.2. Define and describe the general environment and theDefine and describe the general environment and theindustry environment.industry environment.
3.3. Discuss the four activities of the external environmentalDiscuss the four activities of the external environmental
analysis process.analysis process.
4.4. Name and describe the general environmentName and describe the general environments sixs six
segments.segments.
5.5. Identify the five competitive forces and explain how theyIdentify the five competitive forces and explain how they
determine an industrydetermine an industrys profit potential.s profit potential.
Studying this chapter should provide you with the strategicmanagement knowledge needed to:
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KKNOWLEDGENOWLEDGE OOBJECTIVESBJECTIVES (cont(contd)d)
6.6. Define strategic groups and describe their influence onDefine strategic groups and describe their influence on
the firm.the firm.
7.7. Describe what firms need to know about theirDescribe what firms need to know about theircompetitors and different methods (including ethicalcompetitors and different methods (including ethical
standards) used to collect intelligence about them.standards) used to collect intelligence about them.
Studying this chapter should provide you with the strategicmanagement knowledge needed to:
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FIGUREFIGURE 2.12.1 TheExternalEnvironmentTheExternalEnvironment
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GeneralEnvironmentGeneralEnvironment
Dimensions in the broader society that influenceDimensions in the broader society that influencean industry and the firms within it:an industry and the firms within it:
DemographicDemographic
EconomicEconomic
Political/legalPolitical/legal
SocioculturalSociocultural
TechnologicalTechnologicalGlobalGlobal
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TABLETABLE 2.12.1 TheGeneralEnvironment: SegmentsandElementsTheGeneralEnvironment: SegmentsandElements
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IndustryEnvironmentIndustryEnvironment
The set of factors directly influencing a firm andThe set of factors directly influencing a firm andits competitive actions and competitiveits competitive actions and competitive
responsesresponses
Threat of new entrantsThreat of new entrants
Power of suppliersPower of suppliers
Power of buyersPower of buyers
Threat ofproduct substitutesThreat ofproduct substitutes
Intensity of rivalry among competitorsIntensity of rivalry among competitors
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CompetitorAnalysisCompetitorAnalysis
Gathering and interpretingGathering and interpretinginformation about all of theinformation about all of the
companies that the firmcompanies that the firm
competes against.competes against.
Understanding the firmUnderstanding the firmss
competitor environmentcompetitor environment
complements the insightscomplements the insights
provided by studying theprovided by studying the
general and industrygeneral and industry
environments.environments.
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AnalysisoftheExternalEnvironmentsAnalysisoftheExternalEnvironments
General environmentGeneral environment
Focused on the futureFocused on the future
Industry environmentIndustry environment
Focused on factors and conditions influencing a firmFocused on factors and conditions influencing a firmssprofitability within an industryprofitability within an industry
Competitor environmentCompetitor environment
Focused on predicting the dynamics of competitorsFocused on predicting the dynamics of competitors
actions, responses and intentionsactions, responses and intentions
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TABLETABLE 2.22.2 ComponentsoftheExternalEnvironmentalAnalysisComponentsoftheExternalEnvironmentalAnalysis
Scanning Identifying early signals of environmental
changes and trends
Monitoring Detecting meaning through ongoing
observations of environmental changes
and trends
Forecasting Developing projections of anticipated
outcomes based on monitored changes
and trends
Assessing Determining the timing and importance of
environmental changes and trends for
firms strategies and their management
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OpportunitiesandThreatsOpportunitiesandThreats
OpportunityOpportunity
A condition in the generalA condition in the general
environment that, if exploited,environment that, if exploited,
helps a company achievehelps a company achieve
strategic competitiveness.strategic competitiveness.
ThreatThreat
A condition in the generalA condition in the general
environment that may hinder aenvironment that may hinder acompanycompanys efforts to achieves efforts to achieve
strategic competitiveness.strategic competitiveness.
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SegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironmentSegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironment
The Demographic SegmentThe Demographic Segment
Population sizePopulation size
Age structureAge structure
Geographic distributionGeographic distribution
Ethnic mixEthnic mix
Income distributionIncome distribution
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SegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironmentSegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironment
(cont(contd)d)
The Economic SegmentThe Economic Segment
Inflation ratesInflation rates
Interest ratesInterest ratesTrade deficits or surplusesTrade deficits or surpluses
Budget deficits or surplusesBudget deficits or surpluses
Personal savings ratePersonal savings rate
Business savings ratesBusiness savings rates
Gross domestic productGross domestic product
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SegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironmentSegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironment
(cont(contd)d)
The Political/Legal SegmentThe Political/Legal Segment
Antitrust lawsAntitrust laws
Taxation lawsTaxation lawsDeregulation philosophiesDeregulation philosophies
Labor training lawsLabor training laws
Educationalphilosophies andEducationalphilosophies and
policiespolicies
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SegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironmentSegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironment
(cont(contd)d)
The Sociocultural SegmentThe Sociocultural Segment
Women in the workplaceWomen in the workplace
Workforce diversityWorkforce diversityAttitudes about quality of worklifeAttitudes about quality of worklife
Concerns about environmentConcerns about environment
Shifts in work and careerpreferencesShifts in work and careerpreferences
Shifts in product and service preferencesShifts in product and service preferences
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SegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironmentSegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironment
(cont(contd)d)
The Technological SegmentThe Technological Segment
Product innovationsProduct innovations
Applications of knowledgeApplications of knowledgeFocus ofprivate and governmentFocus ofprivate and government--supported R&Dsupported R&D
expendituresexpenditures
New communication technologiesNew communication technologies
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SegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironmentSegmentsoftheGeneralEnvironment
(cont(contd)d)
The Global SegmentThe Global Segment
Important political eventsImportant political events
Critical global marketsCritical global markets
Newly industrialized countriesNewly industrialized countries
Different cultural and institutionalDifferent cultural and institutional
attributesattributes
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IndustryEnvironmentAnalysisIndustryEnvironmentAnalysis
Industry DefinedIndustry DefinedA group of firms producing products that are closeA group of firms producing products that are close
substitutessubstitutes
Firms that influence one anotherFirms that influence one another
Includes a rich mix of competitive strategies thatIncludes a rich mix of competitive strategies thatcompanies use in pursuing strategiccompanies use in pursuing strategic
competitiveness and abovecompetitiveness and above--average returnsaverage returns
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FIGUREFIGURE 2.22.2 TheFiveForcesofCompetition ModelTheFiveForcesofCompetition Model
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ThreatofNew Entrants:BarrierstoEntryThreatofNew Entrants:BarrierstoEntry
Economies of scaleEconomies of scale Product differentiationProduct differentiation
Capital requirementsCapital requirements
Switching costsSwitching costs Access to distribution channelsAccess to distribution channels
Cost disadvantages independent of scaleCost disadvantages independent of scale
Government policyGovernment policy
Expected retaliationExpected retaliation
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BarrierstoEntryBarrierstoEntry
Economies of ScaleEconomies of Scale
Marginal improvements in efficiency that a firmMarginal improvements in efficiency that a firm
experiences as it incrementally increases its sizeexperiences as it incrementally increases its size
Factors (advantages and disadvantages) relatedFactors (advantages and disadvantages) relatedto largeto large-- and smalland small--scale entryscale entry
Flexibility in pricing and market shareFlexibility in pricing and market share
Costs related to scale economiesCosts related to scale economies
Competitor retaliationCompetitor retaliation
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BarrierstoEntry (contBarrierstoEntry (contd)d)
Product differentiationProduct differentiation Unique productsUnique products
CustomerloyaltyCustomerloyalty
Products at competitiveProducts at competitive
pricesprices
Capital RequirementsCapital Requirements
Physical facilitiesPhysical facilities
InventoriesInventories
Marketing activitiesMarketing activities
Availability of capitalAvailability of capital
Switching CostsSwitching Costs OneOne--time costs customerstime costs customers
incur when they buy from aincur when they buy from a
different supplierdifferent supplier
New equipmentNew equipment
Retraining employeesRetraining employees
Psychic costs of ending aPsychic costs of ending a
relationshiprelationship
Access to DistributionAccess to Distribution
ChannelsChannels
Stocking or shelf spaceStocking or shelf space
Price breaksPrice breaks
Cooperative advertisingCooperative advertising
allowancesallowances
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BarrierstoEntry (contBarrierstoEntry (contd)d)
Cost DisadvantagesCost DisadvantagesIndependent of ScaleIndependent of Scale
Proprietary productProprietary product
technologytechnology
Favorable access to rawFavorable access to raw
materialsmaterials
Desirable locationsDesirable locations
Government policyGovernment policy
Licensing and permitLicensing and permit
requirementsrequirements
Deregulation of industriesDeregulation of industries
Expected retaliationExpected retaliation Responses by existingResponses by existing
competitors may dependcompetitors may depend
on a firmon a firms present stake ins present stake in
the industry (availablethe industry (available
business options)business options)
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Bargaining PowerofSuppliersBargaining PowerofSuppliers
Supplierpower increases when:Supplierpower increases when:
Suppliers are large and few in number.Suppliers are large and few in number.
Suitable substitute products are not available.Suitable substitute products are not available.
Individual buyers are not large customers of suppliersIndividual buyers are not large customers of suppliersand there are many of them.and there are many of them.
SuppliersSuppliers goods are critical to the buyersgoods are critical to the buyers
marketplace success.marketplace success.
SuppliersSuppliers products create high switching costs.products create high switching costs.
Suppliers pose a threat to integrate forward intoSuppliers pose a threat to integrate forward into
buyersbuyers industry.industry.
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Bargaining PowerofBuyersBargaining PowerofBuyers
Buyerpower increases when:Buyerpower increases when:
Buyers are large and few in number.Buyers are large and few in number.
Buyers purchase a large portion of an industryBuyers purchase a large portion of an industrys totals total
output.output.BuyersBuyers purchases are a significant portion of apurchases are a significant portion of a
suppliersuppliers annual revenues.s annual revenues.
BuyersBuyers switching costs are low.switching costs are low.
Buyers can pose threat to integrate backward into theBuyers can pose threat to integrate backward into the
sellerssellers industry.industry.
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ThreatofSubstitute ProductsThreatofSubstitute Products
The threat of substitute products increasesThe threat of substitute products increaseswhen:when:
Buyers face few switching costs.Buyers face few switching costs.
The substitute productThe substitute products price is lower.s price is lower.
Substitute productSubstitute products quality and performance ares quality and performance are
equal to or greater than the existing product.equal to or greater than the existing product.
Differentiated industry products that are valuedDifferentiated industry products that are valued
by customers reduce this threat.by customers reduce this threat.
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IntensityofRivalryAmong CompetitorsIntensityofRivalryAmong Competitors
Industry rivalry increases when:Industry rivalry increases when:There are numerous or equally balanced competitors.There are numerous or equally balanced competitors.
Industry growth slows or declines.Industry growth slows or declines.
There are high fixed costs or high storage costs.There are high fixed costs or high storage costs.There is a lack of differentiation opportunities orlowThere is a lack of differentiation opportunities orlow
switching costs.switching costs.
When the strategic stakes are high.When the strategic stakes are high.
When high exit barriers prevent competitors fromWhen high exit barriers prevent competitors from
leaving the industry.leaving the industry.
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Low entry barriers
Interpreting IndustryAnalysesInterpreting IndustryAnalyses
UnattractiveUnattractiveIndustryIndustry
Suppliersand buyershavestrong positions
Strong threatsfromsubstituteproducts
Intenserivalryamong competitors
Low profit potential
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Interpreting IndustryAnalyses (contInterpreting IndustryAnalyses (contd)d)
AttractiveAttractiveIndustryIndustry
High entry barriers
Suppliersand buyershave weakpositions
Few threatsfromsubstituteproducts
Moderaterivalryamong competitors
High profit potential
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StrategicGroupsStrategicGroups
Strategic GroupDefinedStrategic GroupDefinedA set of firms emphasizing similar strategicA set of firms emphasizing similar strategic
dimensions and using similar strategiesdimensions and using similar strategies
Internal competition between strategic group firmsInternal competition between strategic group firms
is greater than between firms outside that strategicis greater than between firms outside that strategicgroup.group.
There is more heterogeneity in the performance ofThere is more heterogeneity in the performance of
firms within strategic groups.firms within strategic groups.
Similar market positionsSimilar market positionsSimilarproductsSimilarproducts
Similar strategic actionsSimilar strategic actions
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StrategicGroupsStrategicGroups
Strategic DimensionsStrategic Dimensions
Extent of technologicalleadershipExtent of technologicalleadership
Product qualityProduct quality
Pricing PoliciesPricing Policies
Distribution channelsDistribution channels
Customer serviceCustomer service
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CompetitorAnalysisCompetitorAnalysis
CompetitorIntelligenceCompetitorIntelligenceThe ethical gathering of needed information and dataThe ethical gathering of needed information and data
that provides insight into:that provides insight into:
A competitorA competitors direction (s direction (future objectivesfuture objectives))
A competitorA competitors capabilities and intentions (s capabilities and intentions (currentcurrent
strategystrategy))
A competitorA competitors beliefs about the industry (s beliefs about the industry (itsits
assumptionsassumptions))
A competitorA competitorss capabilitiescapabilities
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FIGUREFIGURE 2.22.2
CompetitorCompetitor
AnalysisAnalysisComponentsComponents
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CompetitorAnalysis (contCompetitorAnalysis (contd)d)
How do our goalsHow do our goals
compare with ourcompare with our
competitorscompetitors goals?goals?
Where will the emphasisWhere will the emphasisbe placed in the future?be placed in the future?
What is the attitudeWhat is the attitude
toward risk?toward risk?
Future ObjectivesFuture Objectives
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CompetitorAnalysis (contCompetitorAnalysis (contd)d)
How are we currentlyHow are we currently
competing?competing?
Does this strategyDoes this strategysupport changes in thesupport changes in the
competitive structure?competitive structure?
Future ObjectivesFuture Objectives
Current StrategyCurrent Strategy
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CompetitorAnalysis (contCompetitorAnalysis (contd)d)
Do we assume theDo we assume the
future will be volatile?future will be volatile? Are we operating underAre we operating under
a status quo?a status quo?
What assumptions doWhat assumptions do
our competitors holdour competitors holdabout the industry andabout the industry and
themselves?themselves?
Future ObjectivesFuture Objectives
Current StrategyCurrent Strategy
AssumptionsAssumptions
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CompetitorAnalysis (contCompetitorAnalysis (contd)d)
What are our strengthsWhat are our strengths
and weaknesses?and weaknesses?
How do we rateHow do we rate
compared to ourcompared to our
competitors?competitors?
Future ObjectivesFuture Objectives
Current StrategyCurrent Strategy
AssumptionsAssumptions
CapabilitiesCapabilities
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CompetitorAnalysis (contCompetitorAnalysis (contd)d)
What will ourWhat will our
competitors do in thecompetitors do in thefuture?future?
Where do we hold anWhere do we hold an
advantage over ouradvantage over our
competitors?competitors?
How will this changeHow will this change
our relationship withour relationship with
our competitors?our competitors?
ResponseResponseFuture ObjectivesFuture Objectives
Current StrategyCurrent Strategy
AssumptionsAssumptions
CapabilitiesCapabilities
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ComplementorsComplementors
ComplementorsComplementorsThe network of companies that sell complementaryThe network of companies that sell complementary
products or services or are compatible with the focalproducts or services or are compatible with the focal
firmfirms own product or service.s own product or service.
If a complementorIf a complementors product or service adds values product or service adds valueto the sale of the focal firmto the sale of the focal firms product or service, its product or service, it
is likely to create value for the focal firm.is likely to create value for the focal firm.
However, if a complementorHowever, if a complementors product or service iss product or service is
in a market into which the focal firm intends toin a market into which the focal firm intends toexpand, the complementor can represent aexpand, the complementor can represent a
formidable competitor.formidable competitor.
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EthicalConsiderationsEthicalConsiderations
Practices considered both legal and ethical:Practices considered both legal and ethical:Obtaining publicly available informationObtaining publicly available information
Attending trade fairs and shows to obtain competitorsAttending trade fairs and shows to obtain competitors
brochures, view their exhibits, and listen tobrochures, view their exhibits, and listen to
discussions about theirproductsdiscussions about theirproducts
Practices considered both unethical and illegal:Practices considered both unethical and illegal:
BlackmailBlackmail
TrespassingTrespassingEavesdroppingEavesdropping
Stealing drawings, samples, or documentsStealing drawings, samples, or documents