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Michael Ceasar B.

Abarca
BS Business Economics II
Corporate-Level strategy

 A plan of action concerning which industries and


countries an organization should invest its
resources in to achieve its mission and goals.

*How should the growth and development of the company be


managed in order to increase its ability to create value for its
customers over the long run?

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The Principal Strategies that
managers use to help a
company grow, to keep it on
top of its industry, and to
help recognize in order to
stop its decline are:

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 Concentration on a single
business
 Diversification
 International expansion
 Vertical integration

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Concentration on a single
business
 Most organizations begin their growth and
development with a corporate-level strategy
aimed at concentrating resources in one
business or industry in order to develop a
strong competitive position within that
industry.
 Sometimes it an appropriate strategy.
 When performed effectively, they often decide
to enter new industries in which they can use
their resources to create more value.

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Diversification
 Strategy of expanding operations into a new
business or industry and producing new goods
and services.
 Two kinds:
-Related Diversification
-Unrelated Diversification

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Related Diversification
 Strategy of entering a new business or industry to
create a competitive advantage in one or more of an
organization’s existing divisions or businesses.
 Can add value to an organization’s product if managers
can find ways for its various divisions units to share
their valuables skills so that synergy is created.

Synergy- obtained when the value created by two


divisions cooperating is greater than the value that
would be created if the two divisions operated
separately.

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Related Diversification
 Seek to find new businesses where they can use
the existing skills and resources in their
department to create synergy.
 It may acquire a company in a new industry
because they believe that some of the skills and
resources of the acquired company might improve
the efficiency of one or more of their existing
divisions.
 Lowers costs if maximized.

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Unrelated Diversification

 Purchasing/entering a new industry that are not


related in any way to their current businesses.
 Managers can buy a poorly performing company,
transfer their management skills, turn around and
increase its performance…
 Lets managers engage in portfolio strategy…
 Today, unrelated diversification is rarely used
because too much diversification can cause
managers to lose control/flatter.

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International Expansion

 To compete internationally…
 “to what extent should the organization customize
features of its products and marketing campaign to
different national conditions?”

Global strategy- selling the same standardized


product and using the same basic approach in each
national market.
Multidomestic strategy- customizing products and
marketing strategies to specific national condition.

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Global strategy…

 Advantage:
Can save cost associated to different national
conditions.
 Disadvantages:
*Ignoring national differences may lead
themselves vulnerable to local competitors
that do differentiate their products to suit
local taste.
*raises production cost and puts high price to
customers.

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Multidomestic strategy…

 Advantage:
*customizing the product on a certain country
will attract more value.
 Disadvantages:
*increase production cost, thus price will be
higher.

This calls for trades-offs.

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Vertical Integration

 Corporate-level strategy through which an


organization becomes involved in producing its
own inputs (BACKWARD vertical integration) or
distributing and selling its own outputs
(FORWARD vertical integration).
 It allows them either to add value to their products
by making them special or unique or to lower the
costs of value creation.

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