PGDM (Batch:2012-14/ Term-III) MARKETING MANAGEMENT-II (C-303) Session 1‚ 2&3 T- Course Overview; Introduction to Strategy Development Framework; (Finalization of C- What is our Business? (Hard Copy) groups) R- 1.Strategy as simple rules –HBR Article (Soft Copy) 2. Environmental and Internal Analysis (West et al.) Ch-3‚ pp-65-89 AR- What is Strategy? - HBR Article (Soft Copy) Session 4&5 T- Understanding Business and Marketing Objectives C- 1.Carolina Lunker Sauce (Hard Copy) 2. Glaxosmithkline:
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Blue Ocean Strategy Abby Taylor HMI 408-B1 Kendall College 10 May 2014 Executive Summary “Have you caught the wave?” For those who have not heard this quote before‚ it is associated with a strategic strategy known as Blue Ocean Strategy; Blue Ocean was coined by W. Chan Kim and Renee Mauborgne. In this strategy‚ the authors use the term “blue ocean” to get people to envision creating their own “blue oceans” which is often thought of as untouched
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Definition of Strategy: The term “strategy” is usually used in two perspectives. As an adjective assigning particular important to some actions‚ activity or process‚ it is possible to speak of strategic management‚ strategic planning or decision making. These are all dreams to be activities‚ which are essential to the organization existence. It can also be used as a noun‚ to describe a path way along which the organization moves towards its goals or objectives. The term “strategy” stems from the
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of such competitive strategies. In the event that the firm is unable to remain competitive in the business world (with rising costs and losses) discuss the options available to the firm. In today’s tumultuous economy‚ companies are aggressively seeking to remain competitive. The strategies been used by firms to be able to remain competitive is called competitive strategies. Competitive strategy is therefore concerned with how management formulate and implement strategies to maximize the firm’s
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Types of Strategies Three Kinds of Business Strategy Figure [ 1 ]: Three Kinds of Strategy There are at least three basic kinds of strategy with which people must concern themselves in the world of business: (1) just plain strategy or strategy in general‚ (2) corporate strategy‚ and (3) competitive strategy (see Figure 1). The purposes of this post are to clarify the differences between and among these three kinds of strategy and to provide some questions useful in thinking about all three
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References: Thompson‚ A. A. (2010). Strategy: Core concepts and analytical approaches. New York‚ NY: McGraw-Hill. Retrieved from http://www.glo-bus.com
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KFC thinks it’s got the next "Where’s the beef?" The chicken chain‚ which reported nearly $5 billion in sales last year‚ is rolling out what it’s sure is a viral tagline for what it’s sure is a killer new product made for millennials. KFC is so certain that it’s giving the launch more support than it’s given any in more than a decade—up to an estimated $50 million. And it has tapped an Academy Award winner‚ David O. Russell of "Silver Linings Playbook" fame‚ to direct the ads. KFC is touting
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GENERIC STRATEGIES: A firm positions itself by leveraging its strengths. Michael Porter has argued that a firm’s strength usually falls into one of two headings: • Cost advantage • Differentiation By applying these strengths in either a broad or narrow or narrow scope‚ three generic strategies result: • Cost leadership • Differentiation • Focus These strategies are applied at business unit level. They are called generic strategies because they are not firm or industry dependant. Cost Leadership:
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Marjorie G. Pudin MPM LU-2 Strategy Vs.Tactics “One must change one’s tactics every ten years if one wishes to maintain one’s superiority “ –Napoleon Bonaparte We’ve been asked what comes first‚ Strategy or mission/vision?-a question rather bit confusing. Every company or an LGU for that matter has its own mission/vision for its entity. It is where the tip of the iceberg begins‚ it is where the head or main point that branches down to different types of planning and more so
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market share leader. D) finding effective and efficient ways to strengthen the company’s competitive assets and to reduce its competitive liabilities. E) getting in the best strategic group and dominating it. 2. Corporate strategy options for diversified companies include A) broadening the company’s business scope by making new acquisitions in new industries. B) divesting weak-performing businesses and retrenching to a narrower base of business operations
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