Technology Ventures: From Idea to EnterpriseChapter 4: Summary Praise competitors. Learn from them. There are times when you can cooperate with them to.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Strategy and Strategic Management
Advertisements

External Analysis: The Identification of Industry Opportunities and Threats Porter, Five Forces and Industry Cycles.
A Framework for Industry Analysis
The External Environment
EVALUATING A COMPANY’S EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
Planning, Strategy and Competitive Advantage
Chapter 2 Copyright ©2010 Cengage Learning Inc. All rights reserved 1 MKTG 2 CHAPTER Strategic Planning for Competitive Advantage.
Chapter 12 Thinking Strategically About the Business Operation.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Ch 3 -1 External Strategic Management Audit – Environmental Scanning – Industry Analysis.
Chapter 1 Copyright ©2012 by Cengage Learning Inc. All rights reserved 1 1 Lamb, Hair, McDaniel CHAPTER 2 Strategic Planning for Competitive Advantage.
I. Identification of Strategy (includes but not limited to SWOT) A. Firm Situation 1. General macro environment 2. Industry and Competitive analysis 
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT. The Dynamics of Strategic Planning Strategy Strategy –large-scale action plan that sets the direction for an organization Strategic.
Corporate objectives and strategy TOPIC 4.1. An aim is what the business intends to do in the long term It could also be regarded as purpose of the business.
Essentials of Management Chapter 4
Chapter Objectives Strategic Planning and the Marketing Process CHAPTER Distinguish between strategic planning and tactical planning. Explain.
Slide 2-1.
Strategic Management Strategic management requires an understanding of: Strategic management process How to develop an overall strategy Intended targets.
Module 7 – Strategic Planning Chapter 4. Learning Objectives LO1 LO1 Summarize the basic steps in any planning process LO2 LO2 Describe how strategic.
Strategic Management and the Entrepreneur
CstM Management & Organization
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2006 Thomson Business & Professional Publishing. All rights reserved.
5 Summary Innovation Strategies
Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Planning and Strategic Management Chapter 04.
Strategic Management Concepts and Cases
Copyright © 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies All Rights ReservedMcGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 1 Strategic Planning and the Marketing Management Process.
Marketing Strategy and the Marketing Plan
Essentials of Health Care Marketing 2nd Ed. Eric Berkowitz
CISB444 - Strategic Information Systems Planning
Chapter 9 Designing Strategies Management 1e 9- 2 Management 1e 9- 2 Management 1e Learning Objectives  Explain how businesses use planning to.
SWOT ANALYSIS.
Chapter 2 --Market Imperfections and Value: Strategy Matters u Wealth creation is impossible in a perfect market u Porter’s five forces can be used to.
3. Competitive Forces Model Companies must contend with five competitive forces which you need to analyse (Figure 4-6) : 1Threat of new entrants 2Bargaining.
Strategic ManagementEnvironmental Scanning, Corporate & Business Strategy 1 Assignment for Session 4  Dell articles. Link will be posted on web.
Planning, Strategy, and Competitive Advantage
Chapter 2 --Market Imperfections and Value: Strategy Matters u Conditions necessary for a perfectly competitive product market and resource market: u No.
Learning Objectives To learn to identify the different types of environments that affect a firm To learn to identify the different types of environments.
© 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Chapter 1 The Nature of Strategic Management
ANALYSING THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT Failing to plan is planning to fail! The only constant in the modern world is change!
Irwin/McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies. All Rights reserved Chapter Customer Value and Relative Positioning 2.
Marketing Today. WHAT IS MARKETING? Businesses have two main functions Businesses have two main functions Innovation and Marketing, the rest are… Innovation.
1 Chapter 5 Defining Service Strategies 1 Chapter 5 DEFINING SERVICE STRATEGIES McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
Discussion Questions October 16&18, 2012 POSTECH Strategic Management of Information and Technology Laboratory (POSMIT: Dept.
External Environment Analysis STRATEGY Environment Firm External analysis searches for conditions and trends that could affect the success of the firm.
Technology Ventures: From Idea to EnterpriseChapter 3: Summary Success in any enterprise requires the right product, methods, and workers, and each must.
Management in Action: Book Summary Team #2 Cynthia Ceniceros, Russell Johnson, Peyton Kampas, Ben Griffin.
Chapter 5: Strategizing Learning Objectives  See how strategy fits in the P-O-L-C framework  Discuss the concept known as SWOT  Understand how strategies.
Chapter 3 Designing a Competitive Business Model and Building a Solid Strategic Plan.
Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 4-1.
THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT Chapter 2. The Organization Owners & Directors Managers Employees The Task Environment Gov’t agencies Competitors Unions Suppliers.
Theories on Strategy IT & Business Models Chp. 3.
Lecture 1: Strategic Marketing and The Marketing Planning Process Taufique Hossain Marketing Strategy MKT 460.
Module 7 Strategy and Strategic Management. Module 7 What types of strategies are used by organizations? How are strategies formulated and implemented?
Technology Ventures: From Idea to EnterpriseChapter 4: Summary Praise competitors. Learn from them. There are times when you can cooperate with them to.
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT II Porter’s five forces module.
Strategic Management Chapter 6. Every organization needs to have a “big picture” about where it is going and how it will get there. Strategy Strategic.
Planning and Organizing Chapter 4. The Planning Function Business Plan – a written description of the nature of the business, its goals, and objectives,
Strategy Prof Karen Hanen Mgt 360.
Chapter2 COMPETING WITH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY. Goal: Introduces fundamental concepts of competitive advantage through information technology and illustrates.
©2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Shad Valley Entrepreneurship Business Strategy This presentation contains material adapted from Hill, C. & Jones, G. (2004). Strategic Management Theory:
Chapter 8 Strategy in the Global Environment
Strategic thinking Chapter 1.
CHAPTER 2 The External Environment: Opportunities, Threats, Industry Competition, and Competitor Analysis © 2007 Thomson/South-Western. All rights reserved.
What Is Strategic Management?
Strategy and Human Resources Planning
Lecture 2.
Strategic Management I
الفصل السادس التخطيط الاستراتيجي الأنشطة التسويقية
التخطيط الاستراتيجي الأنشطة التسويقية
Presentation transcript:

Technology Ventures: From Idea to EnterpriseChapter 4: Summary Praise competitors. Learn from them. There are times when you can cooperate with them to their advantage and to yours. George Mathew Adams How can ventures create a strategy to fit the new business opportunity? Every new venture has a strategy or approach to achieve its goals. The strategy is developed using the business model, an understanding of the industry, and the context and the key factors for success. Summary Competitive Strategy 4

Chapter 4: concept A strategy is a plan or road map of the actions that a firm or organization will take to achieve its mission and goals, but it is not static. Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Table 4.1 The Management Process for Developing a Strategy 1. Develop the vision and mission statement, and the business model. 2. Describe the firm's core competencies, its customers, and its competitive advantage. 3. Describe the industry and context for the firm and describe the competitors. 4. Determine the firm's strengths and weaknesses in the context of the industry and environment. 5. Describe the opportunities and threats for the venture. 6. Identify the key factors for success using the six forces model. 7. Formulate strategic options and select the appropriate strategy. 8. Translate the strategy into action plans with suitable measures and controls. Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Figure 4.2 Profitability Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Figure 4.3 – 6 Forces Model b c a d e 5. Bargaining power of complementors 6. Bargaining Power of suppliers 2. Threat of entry by new competitors 3. Threat of Substitute Products 4. Bargaining Power of complementers 1. Firm Rivalry Note: Firms are represented by a circle represents firm a. The size of the circle indicates the size of revenues of the firm. The six forces are numbered for clarity. The rivalry of the firms is shown as a vortex of competition. a Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Table 4.4 OrganizationalEnvironmental 1. STRENGTHS: Expertise in develop./manufact. of biologic drugs High margins, limited competition 1. OPPORTUNITIES : Expand to new geographies, indications, and formulations 2. WEAKNESSES: Inability to discover novel therapeutics to avoid declines in revenue 2. THREATS: Competition from follow-on biologics and pricing pressures SWOT analysis for Amgen Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Table 4.5 Potential Barriers to entry into an industry Economies of Scale Cost advantages Independent of Scale Product Differentiation Contrived Deterrence Government Regulation Switching Costs Barriers to entry are factors that make it costly for companies to enter an industry. Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Distinctive competencies lead to competitive advantage. Chapter 4: Figure 4.5 Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Table 4.6 Four Common Types of Strategies and Their Characteristics Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4 A partnership or alliance is an association of two or more firms that agree to cooperate with one another to achieve mutually compatible goals that would be difficult for each to accomplish alone [Spekman and Isabella, 2000]. Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Figure 4.7 Value network for a university Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Principle 4 Principle 4 A clear road map (strategy) for a new venture states how it will act to achieve its goals and attain a sustainable competitive advantage. Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 7: concept A social entrepreneur is a person or team that acts to form a new venture in response to an opportunity to deliver social benefits while satisfying environmental and economic values. Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Figure 4.11 – Social virtue matrix The Socially Responsible Firm Any strategy adopted by a new venture firm inevitably affects the welfare of its stakeholders: customers, suppliers, and the community. Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Exercise Briefly describe the strategy of your college or school using the questions of Figure 4.2 and using success rather than profitability as the desired outcome. Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: Venture Challenge VENTURE CHALLENGE 1)Develop a SWOT analysis using the format of table )Select your strategic approach from table )Describe your strategy in one or two sentences that could be circulated to your employees and allies. Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise

Chapter 4: DVD Video DVD Video “Surviving Competition” Jeff Housenbold (Shutterfly) Competitive Strategy 4 Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise