…………………………… 10 6. Competitive Profile Matrix (CPM) …………………………… 11 7. External Factor Evaluation (EFE) Matrix …………………………… 12~13 4. Internal Audit 1. Summary of Internal Assessment …………………………… 14 2. Internal Factor Evaluation (IFE) Matrix …………………………… 15 5. The Internal-External (IE) Matrix ………….………………… 16 6. Strategic Choices – Corporate Strategies …..…………….. 17 7. Generic Business Strategy ……………………….……………… 18 8. Space Matrix …….……………………………………………… 19~20 9
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The Starbucks experience Print Letter October 24‚ 2006 Dear Artist‚ Recently I wrote a letter about the similarity of running a business and being an artist. As usual a whole bunch of artists agreed with me‚ and a whole bunch of others told me I’d been drinking my turps. Then yesterday I picked up a reading sample--that’s book-talk for a preview of an upcoming book. The Starbucks Experience‚ Five Principles for Turning Ordinary into Extraordinary by psychologist Joseph Michelli will be
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Starbucks Analysis Driving forces: External: a) Different consumer tastes and preferences b) An already established coffee culture in Europe c) Local competitions d) Price sensitivity of the consumers e) Social concerns regarding caffeine‚ and it addictive properties also need to be considered. Internal (from the organizations’ perspective): a) To reach larger economies of scale by selling to more customers in other countries. b) To reduce the risk of over dependence
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Introduction: Starbucks Corporation‚ a global coffeehouse that reformed the coffee industry by introducing high-quality coffee under a pleasing and attractive environment. Coffee is the 5th most widely traded commodity in the world and it is believed that nearly 2.5 billion cups of coffee are consumed every day. Millions of people are directly and indirectly depends on the production‚ consumption and sales of coffee for their livelihood. The global market for coffee is characterized by volatile
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draws upon information presented in “Planet Starbucks (A)” by the same authors. Planet Starbucks (B): Caffeinating the World Ten years ago‚ we had 125 stores and 2000 employees. [Today‚] we have 60‚000 people working in 28 markets outside North America‚ serving approximately 20 million customers a week. Our core customer is coming in about 18 times a month. With the majority of adults around the world drinking two cups of coffee a day and with Starbucks having less than 7% share of total coffee
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The GE matrix is an alternative technique used in brand marketing and product management to help a company decide what product(s) to add to its product portfolio‚ and which market opportunities are worthy of continued investment. Also known as the ’Directional Policy Matrix‚ ’ the GE multi-factor model was first developed by General Electric in the 1970s. Conceptually‚ the GE Matrix is similar to the Boston Box as it is plotted on a two-dimensional grid. In most versions of the matrix: * the
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Starbuck’s FDI 1. Initially Starbucks expanded internationally by licensing its format to foreign operators. It soon became disenchanted with this strategy. Why? When Starbucks started its international expansion in Japan‚ it initially decided to license. As it is known licensing is "the method of foreign operation whereby a firm in one country agrees to permit a company in another country to use the manufacturing‚ processing‚ trademark‚ know-how or some other skill provided by the licensor"[1]
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ADL Matrix How industry position influences your strategy Part of thinking about strategy involves thinking about the state of your industry; understanding how your organization fits into it; and‚ from this‚ figuring out your best way forward. While there are many tools that help you do this‚ you can get particularly useful insights with the Arthur D Little (ADL) Matrix. Developed in the late 1970s by the highly respected Arthur D Little consulting company‚ it helps you think about strategy based
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same argument as above‚ we see that: 5000(0.3) + 10‚ 000(0.8) = The number of people who don’t ride the bus next year. = b2 This system of equations is equivalent to the matrix equation: M x = b where 0.7 0.2 0.3 0.8 5000 10‚ 000 b1 b2 M= 5500 ‚x = and b = . For computing the result after 2 years‚ we just use the same matrix M ‚ however we use b 9500 in place of x. Thus the distribution after 2 years is M b = M 2 x. In fact‚ after n years‚ the distribution is given by M n x. The forgoing
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Sam (100235) Kong Feng Pei (100309) Wong Kit Wah (100437) Zhao Yu (103247) ____________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ Exercise 5 * SWOT Matrix SWOT analysis‚ or SWOT Matrix model is a useful method to analyze the competitive level of a company. When we want to analyze an internal environment of an organizational‚ we have to identify its strength (what an organization best in) and weaknesses (what an organization
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