Chapter 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries John Stewart, Katie Klingele, Heather Hignojos.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Strategic market choices and targets: Where to compete and where not to Lecture 6 1.
Advertisements

Blue Ocean Strategy What’s it all about?.
Reconstruct Market Boundaries
Market sensing and learning strategy Strategic market choices and targets Customer value strategy and positioning Strategic relationships and networks.
iPOD+ iTUNES SOFTWARE (2001)
Innovation.uccs.edu B ACHELOR OF I NNOVATION ™ Blue Oceans Part Two:Formulating Blue Ocean Strategy 1.
 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.
Learning Goals Learn how to understand competitors as well as customers via competitor analysis. Understand the fundamentals of competitive marketing strategies.
Objectives Learn how to understand competitors as well as customers via competitor analysis. Learn the fundamentals of competitive marketing strategies.
Chapter 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries
Blue Oceans Part Three:Executing Blue Ocean Strategy 1.
Identifying Competitive Advantages
External Analysis: The Identification of Industry Opportunities and Threats Chapter 2.
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 1 marketing is all around us Section 1.1
Chapter One: Creating Blue Oceans
Team 1 Taylor Skidmore Tara Ferguson Sunny To JT Lehotsky
Define the environment in the context of business Learn the difference between the general environment and the industry Explain how PESTEL analysis is.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 2 Identifying Competitive Advantages.
Reconstruct Market Boundaries The 1 st principle of Blue Ocean Strategy: Reconstruct market boundaries to break from the competition and create blue oceans.
Irwin/McGraw-Hill © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1998 Gilbert A. Churchill, Jr. J. Paul Peter Chapter 4 Marketing Planning and Organization Strategy.
Blue Ocean Strategy: Chapter 3, Reconstruct Market Boundaries Stuart Jones, Charles Knight, Matthews Worede, Luis Garcia, Michael Tibbitts, Jacob Eassa.
Strategic Cost Management
Chapter 18- slide 1 Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter Eighteen Creating Competitive Advantage.
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.
Topic : 2 Markets and Competitive Space
Blue Ocean Strategy Book Review Team 4: Crystal Hill Stephen Lechtenberg Anand McGee Allison Purtell Jason Torres.
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.
Question #3:   WHY IS IT NECESSARY TO PERFORM AN EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL ANALYSIS BEFORE THE FIRM CAN IDENTIFY ITS TRUE CORE COMPETENCIES? Group #2: M981Y207:
Business level strategy
12/7/20151 Foundations of Strategy PSU MGMT #511 Dave Garten Week # 5 Blue Ocean, Wrap-Up.
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.
Lecture 23 Electronic Business (MGT-485). Recap – Lecture 22 E-Business Strategy: Formulation – Internal Assessment Value Chain Analysis Linkages within.
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:
1 MARKETING AND MARKETING MANAGEMENT Module 1. 2 Objectives Defining marketing and marketing management The scope of marketing Some fundamental marketing.
Blue Ocean Strategy Chapter 3: Reconstruct Market Boundaries Team 6 Morgan Boone Brodie Calley Carter Hewlett Austin Hinkle Nailah Jones.
Industry and Competitor Analysis
Ch. 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries
Introduction to Blue Ocean Strategy
Industry and Competitor Analysis
Chapter 3: Reconstruct MArket
Creating Blue Oceans Ch. 1 Group 2
Chapter 2 Markets and Competitive Space
Strategic Management B O S.
Blue Ocean Strategy Book Review Daisy, Sara, Cher, Sarah, Sean.
Kalie Marchington Jacey Guest Luke Burkett
Reconstruct Market Boundaries
Blue Oceans Strategy Chapter 2: Analytical Tools and Frameworks
Chapter 2: Analytical Tools and Framework
MGT 4380 Preston, Mason, Blake.
BOS: Reconstruct Market Boundaries
CHAPTER 3: RECONSTRUCT MARKET BOUNDARIES
Blue Ocean Strategy Chapter Three
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 Reconstruct Market Boundaries John Stewart, Katie Klingele, Heather Hignojos

Learning Points Tendencies that companies have when building strategy The 6 Paths Framework Six basic approaches to remaking market boundaries Learn strategy to create new “blue oceans”.

Notion of the “Red Ocean” Define their industry similarly and focus on being the best within it Look at their industry through the lens of generally accepted strategic groups, and strive to stand out. Focus on the same buyer group (purchaser, user, influencer) Define the scope of the products and services offered by their industry similarly. Accept their industry’s functional or emotional orientation. Focus on the same point in time- and often on current competitive threats- in formulating strategy.

Six Paths Framework There are 6 basic approaches to remaking market boundaries. Look Across Alternative Industries Look Across Strategic Groups Within Industries Look Across the Chain of Buyers Look Across Complimentary Product and Service Offerings Look Across Functional or Emotional Appeal to Buyers Look Across Time

Look Across Alternative Industries We want to recognize the difference between alternatives and substitutes Companies can gain a great advantage by distinguishing between the two Alternative vs. Substitutes Substitutes: Coke vs. Pepsi Alternatives: Soft Drink vs. Alcohol Private vs. Commercial Netjets vs. American Airlines

Look Across Strategic Groups Within Industries Blue Oceans can be unlocked by looking across strategic groups A group of companies within an industry that pursue similar strategy Fundamental strategic differences are captured by a small number of strategic groups Finding these differences can make the difference in a thriving company, and a company that has little to no growth

Look Across the Chain of Buyers Competitors converge around a common definition of who the target buyer is In reality, there is a chain of buyers: Purchaser- who pays for the product/ service User- who actually uses the product/ service Influencer- those who help decide whether or not to buy the product/ service

Look Across the Chain of Buyers Cont’d “Challenging an industry’s conventional wisdom about which buyer to target can lead to the discovery of a new blue ocean.” Novo Nordisk- NovoPen A pen for diabetics to carry with them to disperse their insulin injection without having to carry around vials, needles and syringes. Made it more convenient and less embarrassing for the person Has since moved to a Diabetes Care Company NovoLet and Innovo

Look Across the Chain of Buyers Cont’d Bloomberg transformed the business information industry is just the past years Focused on traders and analysts rather than IT managers Designed new technology to help traders focus on their personal lives when trading is slow since they work extremely long hours (booking vacations, flowers, jewelry, etc…) Had keyboards with common key terms so it was easier and quicker to compute prices and other information Used big screens that showed all of the information at one time, rather than having several windows open so the traders would not have to flip from window to window

Look Across Complementary Product and Service Offerings Complimentary products are often an untapped value and are hidden The ease of going to the movies depends on many different things: Parking, movie times, babysitter, cost of movie tickets Movie theaters do not often focus on these Movie theater with a babysitting service? You must look at what is needed before, during, and after using the product/ service

Look Across Complementary Product and Service Offerings Cont’d NABI Hungarian based bus company Wanted to break into the US market Came up with the problems of current busses Made of steel (corrosive) Fuel inefficient Very heavy Cheap to buy, expensive to maintain Found ways to fix these problems Made of fiberglass (easy to repair small portions) Lighter (use smaller engines, less axels, environmentally friendlier) More expensive to buy at first, but cheaper repairs so overall cheaper over the lifespan Able to make the inside décor more pleasant and more seating

Look Across Complementary Product and Service Offerings Cont’d Other Companies that have taken advantage of this: Barnes and Noble Offer a relaxing place to read and study, upscale coffee Philips Electronics Tea kettle with a mouth filter to filter lime deposits in Britain Zeneca Salick Cancer treatment centers all in one place so patients do not have to run all over to get different treatments

Look Across Functional or Emotional Appeal to Buyers Functional Appeal Compete principally on price and function of utility. Emotional Appeal Compete largely on feeling. Companies generally find a new market space when they are willing to change their functional/emotional orientation.

Look Across Functional or Emotional Appeal to Buyers Cont’d Quick Beauty House Emotional to Functional Long, serviced haircuts to short basic haircuts Cemex Functional to Emotional Boosted demand for cement

Look Across Time Industries are exposed to external trends that affect their business overtime. 3 principles to assessing trends across time Must be decisive to your business Must be irreversible Must have a clear trajectory

Look Across Time Cont’d Apple Illegal downloading trend Creation of iTunes Cisco Systems Growing demand for high-speed data exchange 80% of Internet traffic goes through Cisco’s products Coca- Cola Soft drinks being invented Invention of six-pack

Take Away of Chapter Reconstructing existing market elements across industry and market boundaries will allow managers to break free of head-to-head competition in the red ocean.