5 Forces Model -Examines competitive forces that influence the profitability potential in an industry -Each force can reduce the probability that a firm can earn profits while competing in an industry Potential Entrant - can take market share away - force to learn new ways to compete - Barrier - Economies of scale – cost disadvantage - Capital – lack the resources (physical & human) to compete‚ competitive disadvantage - Switching costs – college‚ machine - Differentiation
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MM4311 Strategic Management Individual Assignment Porter’s 5-Forces Model in Hong Kong theme park industry Name: Lau Hiu Ying Instructor: Yi TANG 1. Introduction Theme Park is an entertainment venue that includes rides‚ restaurants‚ activities‚ and attractions‚ woven around a theme such as celebrity or characters. Therefore‚ Hong Kong has a pair of theme parks which are Hong Kong Disneyland (an international famous theme park) and Ocean Park (a recreational‚ educational‚ home-growth
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Competitive Forces (5 Forces) Barriers to Entry: The telecommunication industry is dominated by only a few fully integrated companies like Motorola and Nortel. Because of this‚ companies like Alcatel are involved in smaller scale acquisitions that are filling in product assortments. One issue with this is that smaller players are being squeezed by severe price competition. The telecommunications industry does have high entry costs given that the industry requires a high level of integration
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Porter’s five forces model is designed to show the profitability potential of a company. This is very important when designing ones international strategy. While this is not an all encompassing model‚ it is essential that these five forces be considered because they drive the profit margins of a product and before going global‚ a company must know if it even has a chance to succeed in that specific market. These forces are: 1. Rivalry. Rivalry effects how much a company is able to charge
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The Five Forces and Microsoft Microsoft’s objectives are anything but small; as the world’s leading Software Company‚ Microsoft develops and markets a variety of products used both by consumers and businesses. At the core of its business Microsoft sells its Windows operating system and office application suite to PC manufacturers such as Dell‚ HP and countless others. Microsoft has a variety of competitors from several markets ranging from operating system and software developers to music players
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daily life of a business. One interesting for corporate strategy planning approach has been proposed by Michael E. Porter who states that there are five forces that influence the long-term profitability of a market or some segment of it. Therefore‚ the corporation must assess their objectives and resources against these five forces driving industry competitions‚ which are described below: 1) Threat of entry of new competitors or the market segment is unattractive depending on whether entry barriers
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Tobacco Manufacturing Industry Analysis By Brandon Detweiler‚ Chris Holt‚ Michael McGee Table of contents Part I: Two Publicly Traded Business Rivals……...…………………………………………………….2 Part II: Opportunity………………………………….…………………………………………………...2 1. Industry Description…………………………………………………………………………2 2. Industry Demand……………………………………………………………………………..4 Part III: Industry Analysis………………………………………………………………………………..4 1. 5 Forces………………………………………………………………………………………..4 2. Low Power Forces……………………………………………………………………………7
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Porter’s 5 forces analysis is a framework for industry analysis and business strategy development developed by Michael E. Porter in 1979 of Harvard Business School. It uses concepts developed in Industrial Organization (IO) economics to derive 5 forces that determine the competitive intensity and therefore attractiveness of a market. Porter referred to these forces as the microenvironment‚ to contrast it with the more general term macro environment. They consist of those forces close to a company
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PORTER’S FIVE FORCES 4 Power of Suppliers Criteria Level Effect on Power Effect on Profit Difference of Inputs High Increases Decreases Cost of Switching Suppliers High Increases Decreases Threat of Forward Integration High Increases Decreases Supplier Concentration High Increases Decreases Difference of Inputs Product differentiation within inputs in the tech industry is largely dependent on how recently the input has been developed (the extent of which it is considered
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Porter’s 5 Forces 1. Rivalry among competing sellers a. Strong i. Buyer demand is growing slowly or declining ii. Buyer costs to switch brands are low iii. The products of industry members are commodities iv. The firms in the industry have high fixed costs or high storage costs v. Competitors are numerous or are roughly equal in size and strength vi. Rivals have diverse objectives and strategies vii. High exit barriers
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