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Choice of Strategy
Deciding the acceptable
alternatives among the several
which fits with the organisational
objectives.
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Process of Strategic
Choice
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Focusing on Strategic
Alternatives
Limit the choice to few alternatives
Gap Analysis
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Strategic Analysis
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SWOT
Experience Curve Analysis
Life Cycle Analysis
Industry Analysis
5 Force Matrix
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GE Nine-cell Matrix
General Electric Company &
McKinsey &Co.
GE is a model to perform business
portfolio analysis on the SBUs.
GE is rated in terms of Market
Attractiveness & Business Strength
The matrix is divided into 9 cells, it
has 3 zones, one at the upper left,
one at the lower right and one
central-diagonal
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Parts
The upper left zone represents
business that are most
important to the company:
The lower right zone
represents business that are
least important: and
The central diagonal zone
represents businesses that are
medium in their importance.
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About GE matrix
Two main parameters- (1) Industry attractiveness,
and (2) Companys Business Strength.
When the industry concerned is highly attractive
and the company has the best of strengths for
excelling in that industry, the business is rated as
the most important one to the company.
When the industry concerned is least attractive and
the company's strength for excelling in that
industry is also very low, the business is rated as
the least important one.
The other businesses will occupy a position
somewhere between the two extremes.
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Business Strength
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Size
Growth rate
Market share
Profitability
Profit margins
Technology position
Image
People
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Industry attractiveness
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Strong
Average
High
Grow
Grow
Hold
Medium
Grow
Hold
Harvest
Low
Hold
Harvest
Harvest
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Weak
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Company A
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Industry Analysis
Group of companies offering
products or services that are close
substitutes of each other.
Structural analysis of industries can
be made to identify the strength
and weaknesses.
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Product Differentiation
Capital Requirements
Customer Switching Costs
Access to Distribution Channels
Government Policy
Expected Retaliation
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Products with
similar
function limit
the prices
firms can
charge
Products
with
improving
price/performance
tradeoffs
relative to present industry
products
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prices or to reduce
quality
Powerful suppliers
can squeeze
industry
profitability if
firms are unable
to recover cost
increases
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5 Forces
Analysis
Threat of entrants
FDI policy not favorable for international players.
Domestic conglomerates looking to start retail chains.
International players looking to foray India.
Bargaining power of supplier
Threat of substitutes
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Competitor Analysis
Competitive forces shape the strategy.
Strategies of opponent firms shape
competitive forces.
Determine each competitors probable
reaction to industry and environmental
changes
Anticipate the response of each
competitor to the likely strategic moves by
other firms
Develop a profile of the nature and
success of the possible strategic changes
each competitor might undertake.
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Subjective Factors in
Strategic Choice
Intuitive and descriptive
Can not apply analytical model
Consideration for Governmental Policies
Perception of CSFs and Distinctive
Competencies
Commitment to past Strategic Actions
Strategists Style and Attitude to Risk
Internal Political Considerations
Timing and Competitor considerations
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Contingency Strategies
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Strategic plan
Final step before a strategy is
implemented.
Called corporate/ group/ perspective
plan.
Document which provides information
regarding the different elements of
strategic management and the
manner in which an organisation and
its strategists propose to put the
strategists into action.
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BCG Matrix
The BCG matrix model was developed by
Bruce Henderson in the early 1970s
The BCG matrix stands for Boston
consulting group
The BCG matrix model is a portfolio
planning model
The BCG model is a well-known portfolio
management tool used in product life
cycle theory
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BCG Matrix
BCG matrix is often used to prioritize
which products within company
product mix get more funding and
attention
It has 2 dimensions: MARKET
SHARE & MARKET GROWTH
The BCG Matrix consist of 4 category
in a portfolio of a company Stars,
Cash cows, Dogs, Question marks
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BCG Matrix
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Stars
Stars are the unit with a high market
share in a fast growing industry.
Star represent the best profits and
growth opportunities in the
organizations.
Generates high revenues and also
requires huge cash for sustaining the
STAR position.
Product is in growth stage.
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Cash Cows
A cash cow is a product or a
business unit that generates
unusually high profit margins.
They are the business with low
growth rate and high market
share.
Generating cash more than its
requirement which can be used
by other units.
Product in maturity Stage.
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Question Marks
Question Marks are the units with low
market share in a fast growing industry.
They required large amount of cash to
grow their market share. for e.g.:
Promotional expenses.
They have the potential to generate
profits and achieve a dominant position
in market.
Product is in introduction stage, in a fast
growing market.
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Dogs
Dogs often have little future and are
big cash drainer on the company.
Generating cash just to BREAKEVEN. It is a self sustaining unit.
They do not generate any profit for
the overall business and hence can
be sold off and hired off.
Product is in decline stage, with no
chance of revival.
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Advantages
1) Diversification with sustainable
profits.
2) Allocation of Scarce Resources
of the company.
3) Higher profits and Growth rates
4) Raising Equity Capital only when
necessary.
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Development
Growth
Shake out
Maturity to saturation
Decline
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Segments in Competitive
position
Strong
Average
Weak
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Strong
Average
Weak
Development
Growth
Competitive
shakeout
Maturity
Saturation
Decline
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Implication
Strategy for each SBU depends on
the stage of its product or market
evolution and competitive strength.
Used to identify & develop winners
Illustrates how businesses are
distributed across the stages of
industry evolution
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Thank You
Kanish George
Make Presentation much more fun
@Kanish George
kanishgeorge
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