AAEE 2012 CONFERENCE Melbourne‚ Australia www.aaee.com.au/conferences/2012/ Analysis of Competitiveness of Batangas State University College of Engineering Using Porter’s Five Competitive Forces Model Tirso A. Ronquillo‚ Ph.D. Batangas State University‚ Philippines taronquillo@yahoo.com BACKGROUND There are a number of models and frameworks used in the analyses of competitiveness of engineering universities in the context of internationalization and globalization. Although much can
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Porter’s Five Forces Buyers: Many different companies buy soft drink products. These companies include fast food franchises‚ food stores‚ convenience stores‚ and vending. Fast food franchises are the least profitable but due to the large quantity purchases they make these companies are able to negotiate their prices. Food stores are able to offer premium shelf space so they command lower prices. Convenience stores have to pay the highest prices. Vending is the segment that coca-cola
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Porter’s five forces analysis of the Personal Computer (PC) industry In his article “The five competitive forces that shape strategy“‚ Michael Porter (2008) updates and extends his “five forces” framework he first introduced in 1979 and which has influenced the academic and business research for decades. He reaffirms that “THREAT OF ENTRY”‚ “THE POWER OF SUPPLIERS”‚ “THE POWER OF BUYERS”‚ THE THREAT OF SUBSTITUTES”‚ and “RIVALRY AMONG EXISTING COMPETITORS” are the forces that shape every
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Ashley Springer Ice-Fili case analysis November 22‚ 2012 Through tough times in the Russian ice cream market; one company has one company has pulled their weight and maintained their position on top. Established in 1937; Ice-Fili has survived the change in government‚ financial hard times‚ and the ever growing competition from international companies. However‚ given these events their market share‚ which was once dominated by Ice-Fili‚ has been significantly reduced. In fact the Harvard Business
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Exhibit: Five Forces Outline 1. Barriers to Entry—Medium to High for the following reasons: a) Economies of scale—the top three carriers (Federal Express‚ UPS‚ and Airborne Express) serve slightly more than 85% of the domestic express mail market. All three carriers deliver a high volume of packages‚ and thus‚ are able to spread fixed costs over more units. Also‚ each carrier has integrated technological systems that improved operational efficiency. In addition‚ intensive training programs
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Department Stores (NAICS Code: 452112). I am going to analyze the company by applying Michael Porter’s Five Forces Model. Internal rivalry (competitors) The competitive rivalry is very high and intense. In United States‚ there are several discount department stores which sell the same or very similar products. Target competes directly against them. Because Target and these companies have similar portions of market share‚ each company wants to become the market leader‚ and as a result‚ rivalry intensifies
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Michael Porter’s Five Forces – International Application Michael Porter‚ a Harvard professor‚ developed his Five Forces model in 1979 to analyze business competition and factors that can minimize profit (Porter‚ The Five Competitive Forces that Shape Strategy‚ 2008). Porter theorized that businesses looked at competition too narrowly‚ failing to consider other forces that contribute to profitability. The Five Forces Model examines competition for profits in regard to buyers‚ existing competitors
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Five Forces Analysis Intensity of Competitive Rivalry There are several firms fiercely competing Adidas for more market share‚ including Nike‚ Puma‚ Reebok and Umbro to name a few. Adidas must ensure that their goods are of a high quality and at a reasonable price in order to keep their market share in this industry. Intensity in this industry is high as there are a large number of organisations with similar products all trying to gain market share. Threat of Entry to the Industry
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FIVE FORCES ANALYSIS WORKSHEET Exhibit III-1 Five Forces Affecting Industry Structure ENTRY BARRIERS Economies of scale Proprietary product differences Brand identity Switching costs Capital requirements Access to distribution Absolute cost advantages Proprietary learning curve Access to necessary inputs Proprietary low-cost product design Government policy and international treaties Expected retaliation RIVALRY DETERMINANTS Industry Growth Fixed (or storage) costs/value-added Intermittent overcapacity
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industry. One specific leading global hospitality company is The Hampton Inn‚ owned by Hilton Worldwide. They operate over 3‚900 hotels in 90 countries‚ and employ approximately 140‚000 people (About Hilton‚ 2013). The ability of Hilton Worldwide to respond effectively and efficiently to the impact of their industry forces is a critical factor in determining their success. Hilton Worldwide is able to understand the effect of each of their industry forces by analyzing the level of rivalry among their
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