Innovation practice and its performance implications in SMEs in the manufacturing sector - Mile Terziovski Journal review presented by – Group: 2 Mousumi.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Technology Management Activities and Tools
Advertisements

WHY DO FIRMS BOTH MAKE AND BUY? AN INVESTIGATION OF CONCURRENT SOURCING Anne Parmigiani | Strategic Management Journal (2007)
 IMPROVISATIONAL CREATIVITY AND INNOVATIVENESS OF SMES: ROLE OF EXPLORATIVE LEARNING STRATEGY Naser Valaei 1, Yasaman Mahmoudian 2 1 Universiti Teknologi.
Strategy and Culture Transportation/Logistic Strategy Overview of Corporate Strategy Miles and Snow Typologies Porter’s Generic Strategies Barney’s Resource-Based.
Comparing the Resource-Based and Relational Views: Knowledge Transfer and Spillover in Vertical Alliances Strategic Management Journal, 29: 913–941 (2008)
1 Chapter 12 Strategic Entrepreneurship PART IV MONITORING AND CREATING ENTREPRENEURIAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Presenters: Mohammad Tari Sara Kazemi Mohammad Forouzandeh Conceptual frame work of factors affecting SME development: Mediating factors on the relationship.
Competing For Advantage Part III – Creating Competitive Advantage Chapter 6 – Competitive Rivalry and Competitive Dynamics.
1 Chapter 6 Competitive Rivalry and Competitive Dynamics PART III CREATING COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE.
An Empirical Examination of Transaction- and Firm-Level Influences on the Vertical Boundaries of the Firm Leiblein, Michael and Miller, Douglas
Chapter 2 Competing with Information Technology. 2 Does IT provide organizations with a competitive advantage?
1 Competing On Capabilities Shantanu Dutta –Understanding Company Capabilities –P&G –My research and findings on capabilities and firm performance in the.
An Empirical Examination of Transaction- and Firm-Level Influences on the Vertical Boundaries of the Firm Leiblein, Michael and Miller, Douglas
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT & BUSINESS POLICY 12 TH EDITION THOMAS L. WHEELEN J. DAVID HUNGER.
An Empirical Study of the Relationships between IT Infrastructure Flexibility, Mass Customization, and Business Performance Sock Hwa Chung Department of.
The Competitive Environment Threat of New Entrants Rivalry Among Existing Competitors Bargaining Power of Customers Bargaining Power of Suppliers Threat.
MIB Research Seminar Dr., Senior Lecturer Maria M. Smirnova.
13-1 Chapter 13 – Strategic Entrepreneurship Agenda 1.Introduction to Corporate Entrepreneurship 2.Innovation 3.Organizing for Corporate Entrepreneurship.
An Empirical Study of the Relationships between IT Infrastructure Flexibility, Mass Customization, and Business Performance Sock Hwa Chung Department of.
New Service Development: Initiation Strategies David Kelly and Chris Storey City University Business School, London,UK Jacqueline Owen.
Knowledge Pathways and Innovation: How do R&D and Skills Enable Knowledge Acquisition from Different Sources? Stephen Roper CSME, Warwick Business School,
A structured approach to presenting theses
Innovativeness & Interaction: Conceptual Research Approach Maria M. Smirnova Sergey P. Kouchtch GSOM Saint Petersburg.
How to Grow Revenues Through Supply Chain Relationship Management Bill Burke President, CEO ePlains, Inc.
Competing for Advantage
Dynamic Capabilities and Strategic Management
Becerra-Fernandez, et al. -- Knowledge Management 1/e -- © 2004 Prentice Hall Chapter 4 Organizational Impacts of Knowledge Management.
The Impact Of Demographic Profile On Strategic HRM Practices And Its Challenges Faced By HR Managers In IT Firm, India: An Empirical Study. By P. Saravanan.
BUS516 Integrative Business Strategies What is Strategy? Dr. Ellen A. Drost.
I NTANGIBLE - DRIVEN P ERFORMANCE : SME S VS L ARGE C OMPANIES iCare Mariia Molodchik Carlos Jardon Angel Barajas.
David Marion University of Toledo The Effect of Strategic Orientation on the Structure of an Organization and the Resulting Innovation Strategy Dissertation.
Factors influencing success of small rural Polish enterprises Wadim Strielkowski, National University of Ireland, Galway Research supervisor: Prof. Michael.
The Small-Firm Sector. Defining the Small-firm Sector EU definition of SMEs –by number of employees micro enterprises small enterprises medium enterprises.
Competing For Advantage Part IV – Monitoring and Creating Entrepreneurial Opportunities Chapter 12 – Strategic Entrepreneurship.
COMPETING WITH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Exploring the Growth Strategy of Taiwanese Tourism VS Leisure from Resource-based Theory.
The State of Maine Managerial Effectiveness Survey Results.
The Antecedents of Customer-Contact Employees' Empowerment Written by Yahya Melhem Presented by Sara Plummer.
HOW TO WRITE RESEARCH PROPOSAL BY DR. NIK MAHERAN NIK MUHAMMAD.
Competing Values Framework © Ed Green Penn State University All Rights Reserved.
STRATEGIC HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Strategic Entrepreneurship
“Strategic Dialogue” Final Presentation 2 of Group - 2 Mousumi Sen Gupta Khandakar Habib Anwar MD. Humayun Kabir Mohaimeen.
Chapter Seven Entrepreneurship and SMEs in the European Union (EU)
Resource-Based View of the Firm
Learning Objectives To learn the methods that a firm might employ to successfully achieve each of the four building blocks of competitive advantage.
Strategic Management Concepts and Cases. Building and Sustaining Competitive Advantage.
Slides by Minjae Lee, BADM 545 Fall 2013
Strategic Management/ Business Policy Power Point Set #5 EMBA 544.
Strategic Entrepreneurship
C3 Information Systems, Organizations, and Strategy Understand organizations to build/use IS Use Porter’s model and IS for strategy Value chain and value.
Chapter 3 Organizational Resources and Competitive Advantage 1.
C3 Information Systems, Organizations, and Strategy.
Dr. Chen, Information Systems – Theory and Practices Strategic Resource, IT Governance and Knowledge Management Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of MIS.
International Manufacturing Network Embeddedness and Innovative Performance Guannan Xu.
C3 Information Systems, Organizations, and Strategy.
Strategic Management:
Chapter 3: The Internal Organization: Resources, Capabilities, Core Competencies and Competitive Advantages Diane M. Sullivan, Ph.D., 2012 Sections modified.
4th Ph.D. School on Innovation and Economic Development Globelics Academy 2007 “Innovation capabilities in the manufacturing industry of an underdeveloped.
1-1 Human Resource Management Gaining a Competitive Advantage Chapter 2 Strategic Human Resource Management McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill.
©2004 by South-Western/Thomson Learning 1 Strategic Entrepreneurship Robert E. Hoskisson Michael A. Hitt R. Duane Ireland Chapter 12.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Concepts in Strategic Management, Canadian Edition Wheelen, Hunger, Wicks 4-1 Chapter 4 Internal Scanning:
The Effect and Antecedents of New Product Development Motivation and Capability Jane Zhao Clint Chadwick University of Kansas.
MODELS OF STRATEGIC RESTRUCTURING OF COMPANIES AFTER GLOBALIZATION.
Integrating Technology and Strategy A General Management Perspective
Presenter Saba Mateen-Iqra University
Organizational resources and competitive advantage
Organizational resources and competitive advantage
EVALUATING FIRM’S RESOURCES AND COMPETITIVE CAPABILITIES
Lecture 5: Organizational Impacts of Knowledge Management
Presentation transcript:

Innovation practice and its performance implications in SMEs in the manufacturing sector - Mile Terziovski Journal review presented by – Group: 2 Mousumi Sen Gupta Khandakar Habib Anwar MD. Humayun Kabir Mohaimeen Kamal MD. Nurul Gani Mousumi Sen Gupta Khandakar Habib Anwar MD. Humayun Kabir Mohaimeen Kamal MD. Nurul Gani

Why SME is different from large organizations?  Reactive.  Fire-fighting mentality.  Resource limitations.  Informal strategies.  Flexible structures.  Lack of systems to keep tracks.

Contradictions between formal and informal strategies for SME Formal- Formal-  improve organizational capabilities.  helps to reduce cost.  enhance the clarity of employee’s Informal- Informal-  gain competitive advantages over large firms.  More innovative ideas are discovered.  enables to respond quickly to market uncertainty.

Both formal and informal strategies important for SME’s. Though there are contradictions in formal & informal strategies but both are important like-  Innovative ideas helps for new product development  Structured strategies helps to build an organizational  Managed innovation helps to attain cost efficiency

The study reviews the relation of innovation to SME performance in order to develop a theoretical mode Resource-Based View (RBV) and competitive advantage The VRIO framework Value(worth) Rareness(exceptionality) Imitability (costly for the competitors to imitate) Organization (Organizational Development) Literature review and theoretical model

Literature review and theoretical model.Continued How SMEs gain competitive advantage? How Large firms gain competitive advantage? Variables for the theoretical model are Knowledge, Routines, Strategy, Technology, Structure, And Culture

Development of the Theoretical Model and Hypotheses Five independent constructs : innovation strategy, formal structure, customer and supplier relationships, innovation culture, and technological capabilities. One dependent construct SME Performance Five Research hypotheses

Literature review and theoretical model.Continued Hypothesis 1 (H1): Innovation Strategy and SME performance Better Performance with formal strategies. SMEs’ perceptions regarding strategic planning.

Literature review and theoretical model.Continued Hypothesis 2 (H2): Formal structure and SME performance Organizational structure and Organizational size. Improvisation of Efficiency.

Literature review and theoretical model.Continued Hypothesis 3 (H3): Customer -Supplier Relationships and SME performance Developing Partnerships. Opportunities to new skills and Improving existing concept. Risk sharing.

Literature review and theoretical model.Continued Hypothesis 4 (H4): Innovation Culture and SME performance Flexible Innovation culture. Low resistance to change. Low risk aversion..

Literature review and theoretical model.Continued Hypothesis 5 (H5): Technological Capabilities and SME performance Single breakthrough of technological capability. Resources can commercializing their technology.

Methodology  A sample survey analysis Where – Sample size is 600 manufacturing SME in Australia. More than 50 percent respondents are CEO & Managing directors. Average size of 65 employees. NO significant biasness in the survey.

Data Analysis F1: Innovation Strategy F2: Formal Structure F3: Customer & Supplier Relationships F4: Innovation Culture F5: Technological Capabilities F6: SME Performance F1: Innovation Strategy F2: Formal Structure F3: Customer & Supplier Relationships F4: Innovation Culture F5: Technological Capabilities F6: SME Performance

H1: Significant (High Correlation) H2: Significant (High Correlation) H3: Not so much Significant (Limited Correlation) H4: Insignificant H5: Insignificant

DISCUSSIONS Basic Question: 1. Key drivers of innovation ? 2. How innovation practices of SMEs differ from those of large firms?

Answer: 1. Innovation strategy & formal structure 2. SME’s do not appear to use innovation culture

LIMITATION:  One respondent each w/in one individual SME’s.

FINDING:  Negative perception of relationship  SME’s are driven by fascination by NP&D

CONCLUSION:  Recognized the innovation culture & strategy.