especially in Asia? Using the Porter’s Diamond Model‚ the answer of that question will be discussed in this paper. We will see whether Porter’s Diamond Model can explain the primary causes of India’s competitive advantages in the information technology sector. Porter’s Diamond Model explains that there are four determinants of national competitive advantage. Those components are: Factor Conditions‚ Demand Conditions‚ Related/Supporting Industries‚ and Firm/Industry
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Introduction This paper shall involve and include a discussion and analysis of the macro environment of business using the extended PESTLE tool and an analysis of the micro environment in which the business operates by use of the Porters Five Forces Model as a tool. From the analysis of the micro environment of the business‚ one trend and one crisis will be identified and there will include a short strategy in which the business can address each of these issues. In this case‚ the situation surrounding
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1. Reading for this Lecture Porter M. (1990)‚ The Competitive Advantage of Nations‚ Chapters 3&4 2. Why Location Matters The ways that firms create and sustain competitive advantage in global industries provides the necessary foundation for understanding the role of the home nation in the process. There are five premises we must understand relating to national advantage: 1) The nature of competition and the sources of competitive advantage differ widely among industries and industry segments
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A Porter’s Five Forces Analysis explores five principal industry factors to determine the attractive of a given industry in a given market. In this P5F exercise‚ we look at the automobile industry in India. This is independent of any manufacturer. As such‚ it applies to every Indian car manufacturer. In any P5F analysis‚ one must examine the following: 1. The threat of new entrants 2. The bargaining power of buyers/customers 3. The threat of substitute products 4. The amount of bargaining
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Porter’s Five Forces Model versus A Blue Ocean Strategy Porter’s Five Forces Model‚ provided by Michael Porter‚ is an external environmental analysis tool for a specific market. This model emphasizes that in any existing industry‚ there are five competition forces: threat of new entrants‚ power of suppliers‚ power of customers‚ threat of substitute products‚ and intensity of competitive rivalry. In addition‚ these five forces can influence and determine the profitability of the enterprise. Using
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1.0 Introduction In a dynamic business environment‚ companies enter industries whenever they see growth or profit potential or exit when they see a decline. As such‚ companies have to consistently practice an internal and external check or analysis on the company to see where they stand in the industry they operate in. The Boston-Consulting Group’s Growth model‚ among all other models provides one of the best guides to analyzing a company’s marketing performance and its potentials.
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Thesis Framework On Pricing Strategies Under different market conditions BY:- Nishant Srivastava 2007MBA30 UNDER GUIDANCE OF:- DR. DEEPALI SINGH (ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR) Department of Information Technology ABV-IIITM Introduction What is Pricing ? • Pricing is one of the four major elements of the marketing
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References: 1. Viveat Susan Pinto‚ “2010 was M&A year for FMCG”‚ Business Standard‚ December 2010; http://www.business-standard.com/article/companies/2010-was-m-a-year-for-fmcg-110122100115_1.html (as on Sep 11‚ 2013) 2 3. “Government allows up to 51% FDI in multi-brand retail‚ 100% in single brand”‚ The Economic Times‚ Jul 2013; http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2012-09-14/news/33844347_1_multi-brand-single-brand-fdi (as on Sep 11‚ 2013) 4 5. Krishna Pophale‚ “Bajaj Corp acquires NOMARKS brand”
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Reaching The Real India Distribution strategies for FMCGs in the rural Indian landscape A paper byAnurag Kumar (10) Bhuvan Deep Dua (20) Himanshu Goyal (30) Nitika Gupta (38) Pramod Kumawat (40) Sahil Jain (50) CONTENTS TITLE Abstract Introduction The FMCG Sector in India Challenges Distribution Channels Various Distribution Strategies Haat Activation Use of Affinity Groups Co-operative Institutions Mobile Traders Hub and Spoke Distribution Syndicated Distribution Conclusion
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US Airline Industry – Porter’s Five Forces The year 2011 was another dismal one for US airlines in terms of financial performance. Despite an increase in both passenger numbers and revenues for the year‚ profits were down on 2010. In total‚ US airlines earned net profits of about $0.4 billion‚ representing a net margin of less than 1%. The dire financial state of the industry was underlined by AMR (the parent of American Airlines) entering Chapter 11 bankruptcy in November 2011. This ended AMR’s
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