Ch. 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Blue Ocean Strategy What’s it all about?.
Advertisements

Reconstruct Market Boundaries
Chapter 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries John Stewart, Katie Klingele, Heather Hignojos.
Creative & Innovative Minds Blue Ocean Strategy Leadership Discourse. 21 Oct 2011 Blue Ocean Strategy (BOS)
1 Ansoff’s Matrix Current Markets New Markets Market Penetration Market Development Product Development Diversification Current Products New Products.
 Cup of coffee emotional atmosphere Competitive Edge  High quality coffee and products  Reachable locations  Community to share the coffee.
blue ocean strategy By: G.E Zafran ATENEO-MBA REGIS Program
Crystal Hill Stephen Lechtenberg Anand McGee Allison Purtell Jason Torres.
Chapter 3 (BOS) Reconstruct Market Boundaries
Six Paths Framework Define their industry with similarities and focus on being the best within it Look at their industries through the lens of generally.
Blue Ocean Strategy How to create uncontested market space and make the competition irrelevant Katharina BOST12/06/2006.
Chapter 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries
1 Planning Process Where are we now? What’s happening out there? Audit & Analysis, PEST & SWOT How will we get there? Objectives, Targets, Action Where.
Group 4 Carly Buell Ryan Buell Brian Cote Shana Hartford April Miller Brittany Snethkamp Austin Stewart.
1Blue Ocean Strategy Innovation Strategy: Blue Ocean Strategy Jonathan Weaver UDM Mechanical Engineering Department
Chapter One: Creating Blue Oceans
Reconstruct Market Boundaries The 1 st principle of Blue Ocean Strategy: Reconstruct market boundaries to break from the competition and create blue oceans.
 Team 4 Rachel Rose Michael Dickerson Chris Carruthers Yao Hai Adam Kogler Michael Ostrowsky Matt Porter Ryan Martin An Overview.
Blue Ocean Strategy: Chapter 3, Reconstruct Market Boundaries Stuart Jones, Charles Knight, Matthews Worede, Luis Garcia, Michael Tibbitts, Jacob Eassa.
Strategic Cost Management
Blue Ocean Strategy Chapter 4
1 Marketing.org Blue Ocean Strategy. 2 Marketing.org Contents 1.Blue Ocean Vs. Red Ocean Strategy 2.Blue Ocean Strategy Tools 3.Strategy.
Summary #1 FOS Chs. 1-3 BOS Chs. 1-3 Group 2: Paul, Cameron, Chase, Sarita, Nathan, Zach.
Blue Ocean Strategy How to create uncontested market space and make the competition irrelevant Katharina BOST12/06/2006.
Team 4: Brent Hare Ty Parasiliti Josh Fernino Vincent Ukwu Lance Hollister Chris Kerschen Victor Hemmati.
Chapter 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries Ryan Martin Chris Carruthers Matt Porter Adam Kogler Rachel Rose Michael Dickerson Michael Ostrowsky Yao Hai.
Blue Ocean Strategy Takeaways How to Create Uncontested Market Space and Make the Competition Irrelevant TEAM 4 Carly Buell Ryan Buell Brian Cote Shana.
1 Dickson K.W. Chiu PhD, SMIEEE, SMACM, Life MHKCS Jelassi & EndersJelassi & Enders: Chapter 7 COMP7880: E-Business Strategies Exploring new market spaces.
Business level strategy
Blue Ocean Strategy Overview Group 4. Outline What are Blue Oceans? Internal Factors External Factors Strategies Implementation and Sustainability.
John Stewart Katie Kringele Heather Hignojos. Creating Blue Oceans Blue oceans are usually created as a result of red oceans When a market becomes oversaturated,
Blue Ocean Strategy How to Create Uncontested Market Space
Blue Ocean Strategy Ch. 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries
Reconstructing Market Boundaries Michael Seymour Matt Anderson.
Blue Ocean Strategy How to create uncontested market space and make the competition irrelevant Chapter#4: Focus on the Big Picture, Not the Number Kelompok-6.
Outcomes of BOS The outcome will be sustainable competitive advantage through uncontested market space. Your blue ocean strategy will be characterized.
Clustermeeting 4 Blue Ocean Strategy 9 mei 2012 De Barrier Houthalen Voorzitter: dhr. Matty Zadnikar, Z-Group Professor: Prof. dr. Wim Vanhaverbeke, UHasselt.
Slide 6.1 Tawfik Jelassi and Albrecht Enders, Strategies for e-Business, 2 nd edition, © Pearson Education Limited 2008 Chapter 7: Exploiting opportunities.
Chapter 3: Reconstruct Market Boundaries Group 4
 Group 4 Raul Guerrero Jose Medina Laura Randall Melissa Dunlop Mona Shafer Alma Pena RECONSTRUCT MARKET BOUNDARIES Six Paths Framework Chapter 3.
Blue Oceans – Reconstructing Market Boundaries Chapter 3:
Blue Ocean Strategy Chapter 3: Reconstruct Market Boundaries Team 6 Morgan Boone Brodie Calley Carter Hewlett Austin Hinkle Nailah Jones.
Assignment for Session 4
Exploring Corporate Strategy 7th Edition
D39BU – Business Management in the Built Environment
Blue Ocean Strategy Partial summary of the main concepts presented by:
Introduction to Blue Ocean Strategy
Summary of Lessons Learned
Blue Ocean Strategy Chapter 4
Chapter 3: Reconstruct MArket
Creating Blue Oceans Ch. 1 Group 2
James Blanton, Lauren DeFrancisco, Aaron Phillips
Chapter 2: Analytical Tools and Frameworks
Strategic Management B O S.
Blue Ocean Strategy Book Review Daisy, Sara, Cher, Sarah, Sean.
The Duck and the Lemonade Stand
James Blanton, Lauren DeFrancisco, Aaron Phillips
Kalie Marchington Jacey Guest Luke Burkett
Reconstruct Market Boundaries
Blue Oceans Strategy Chapter 2: Analytical Tools and Frameworks
Chapter 2: Analytical Tools and Framework
STRATEGIES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMPETITION
Exploring Corporate Strategy 7th Edition
James Blanton, Lauren DeFrancisco, Aaron Phillips
Amazon: Analytical Tools and Frameworks
MGT 4380 Preston, Mason, Blake.
By: Andy Rogers, Miller Peaden, Bowie Wynne, Richard Kelly
BOS: Reconstruct Market Boundaries
CHAPTER 3: RECONSTRUCT MARKET BOUNDARIES
Blue Ocean Strategy Chapter Three
Presentation transcript:

Ch. 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries Blue Ocean Strategy Sara, Cher, Sarah, Daisy, & Sean

1st Principle of Blue Ocean Strategy Break from the competition Create blue oceans Questions Are there systematic patterns for reconstructing market boundaries to create blue oceans? If so, can they be applied across all industry sectors? Yes, there are six basic approaches to remaking market boundaries. Six Paths Framework

Six Assumptions Define industry and focus on being the best in it. Look at the industry through generally accepted strategic groups and strive to stand out in the group they play in. Focus on same buyer group. (Be it the purchaser, user, or influencer.) Define scope of products and services offered by their industry. Accept industry’s functional or emotional orientation Focus on same point in time (current competitive threats) in creating strategy.

Six Paths Framework Path 1: Look Across Alternative Industries Compete with industry and alternative products and services Alternatives Substitutes Sellers abandon intuitive thinking. Creation of blue oceans NetJets NTT DoCoMo’s i-mode

Six Paths Framework Path 2: Look Across Strategic Groups Within Industry Strategic groups- group of companies within an industry that pursue similar strategies. Two dimensions: Break from narrow tunnel vision by determining factors that influence customers’ decisions Ex: Curves for Women Why do customer’s trade up or down?

Six Paths Framework Path 3: Look Across the Chain of Buyers Chain of buyers who are involved in directly or indirectly in the buying process. Discovery of a new blue ocean Novo Nordisk Focus from doctors to users- NovoPen Bloomberg Purchasers to users What are the chain of buyers in your industry? By shifting the buyer group, what new value will you add?

Six Paths Framework Path 4: Look Across Complementary Product and Service Offerings Value in complementary products and services Define solution buyers seek in choosing products and services. Before, during, and after product is used NABI- bus transit How do you eliminate pain points in products and offerings?

Six Paths Framework Path 5: Look Across Functional or Emotional Appeal to Buyers Two basis of Appeals Functional (rational) Emotional Customers’ expectations Challenge functional-emotional orientation and discover a new market space. Ex. QB House- eliminating time What elements of emotional appeal can you add to a functional orientation and vice versa?

Six Paths Framework Path 6: Look Across Time External Trends The value a market delivers today and the value it might deliver tomorrow. Finding insights in trends Decisive to business Must be irreversible Must have clear trajectory Ex. Apple- illegal music

Head to Head Competition Blue Ocean Creation Industry Focuses on rivals within its industry Locks across alternative industries Strategic Group Focuses on competitive position within strategic group Looks across strategic groups within industry Buyer Group Focuses on better serving the buyer group Redefines the industry buyer group Scope of Product/Service Offering Focuses on maximizing the value of product and service offerings within the bounds of its industry Looks across to complementary product and service offerings Functional-emotional Orientation Focuses on improving price performance within the functional-emotional orientation of its industry Rethinks the functional emotional orientation of its industry Time Focuses on adapting to external trends as they occur Participates in shaping external trends over time Take Aways