Porter’s| Five Forces Model Value Chain Model & Analyses (AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY) Prepared By: Mohd Shahril Bin Mat Nordin GP02684 National University of Malaysia TTTU6414 | Information Technology Management OUTLINE 1. Overview of Porter’s Five Forces Model 2. Porter’s Five Forces Model Analysis for TOYOTA 3. Overview of Porter’s Value Chain Model 4. Porter’s Value Chain Model Analysis for PERODUA 5. Conclusion 6. References Porter’s Five Forces Model Overview Figure 1 : Porter’s Five Forces Model
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Intensity of Rivalry and competitive forces of Competitors in industry This industries is very competitive‚ this usually means that companies within this industry are likely to suffer lower returns due to the expenses associated with competing. The more competition the more brand loyalty comes into effect. This is when the quality of the product being produced and packaged comes into play. Implication of the Competitive Forces and Rivalry The five forces reveal why industry profitability is
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Research in Motion Porter’s Five Forces Threat of New Entrants * Moderate The ability for brand new competitors to emerge is very low. The smartphone industry is very technologically intensive. This means that a brand-new entrant would require a significant amount of money to build a comparative technological product in order to compete with RIM’s technology. No man or woman in their right mind would attempt to design and manufacture such an expensive product for such a competitive industry
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5 FORCE MODEL: Threat of new entrants: Due mostly to the industry that ONGCis in‚ its hard for there to be many new entrants. The only real threat that might arise would be another government funded Oil and Gas company. The reason for this is that a government would not have as hard a time raising funds and gaining access to resources. This is assuming that the company would be researching and developing on domestic soil. There is really not much of a threat because there are two main barriers
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Michael Porter’s five forces is a model used to explore the environment in which a product or company operates Five forces analysis looks at five key areas mainly the threat of entry‚ the power of buyers‚ the power of suppliers‚ the threat of substitutes‚ and competitive rivalry. New Entrants Suppliers Industry competitors and extent of rivalry Buyers Substitutes Introduction to Porter’s 5 forces The model of the Five Competitive Forces was developed by Michael E. Porter in his book „Competitive
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Hershey’s company mission The Hershey’s company mission is “Bringing sweet moments of Hershey happiness to the world every day.” Hershey’s mission statement is short and sweet. They are able to address the majority of the nine components of the mission Statement with one sentence. Their customers are the world‚ their product is Hershey‚ their market is the world‚ their philosophy is to bring happiness‚ and their self-concept is that they perceive themselves as a company that can bring happy moments
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Part A Task 1 1. What type of organization is Australian Beverages Limited? Family owned? Private? When it was founded? Founded by whom? Currently run by whom? 2. What industry‚ product segments/ markets does ABL operate in? nd 2 largest Core activities Product categories and segments Foreign or domestic ? Distribution channels Stages in the value chain 3. What is the current life-cycle position of the industry? p. 2.24 The Australian bottled water manufacturing industry is currently in a growth
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Porter’s Five Forces After the analysis of Jetstar’s societal environment with the use of PEST‚ the Porter’s Five Forces can be used to analyse another aspect of the external environment; the task environment. Porter’s Five Forces is a framework that consists of five competitive forces‚ threat of entry‚ power of supplier and buyer‚ threat of substitution and competitive rivalry. These forces facilitate the analysis of the task environment of an industry or company (Wheelen and Hunger‚ 2009)
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External Environment Five Forces Analysis – Luxury accessories Force Threat level (high or low) The Threat of Substitutes High Substitutes include: Counterfeiters‚ Not using luxury accesories High Power of Buyers High Many buyers relative to rivals? Yes -> Low Need the item? No -> High Have all the information? Yes ->High Lots of substitutes? Yes ->High Product performance is critical? Yes ->High Product differentiation is possible? Yes->Low The Threat of Entrants High‚ but not
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Introduction: Five Forces Framework Porter’s Five Forces Model is a model that analyzes an industry to help develop a business strategy. The model uses five forces that have been identified to categorize an industry as intensely competitive or not competitive at all and this will then determine the attractiveness of the market.There are many features of an industry in which a company competes that determines the level of competition it will face and the profits it will get. The most famous classification
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