From: Pāvels Kuzņecovs To: Inese Eglīte RBS Professor‚ Marketing Management Riga‚ 22nd of October‚ 2009 Case Study 4 Summary: Eastman Kodak Company – Funtime Film Question: Is Kodak doing the right thing with the decision to have line extension: Gold Plus‚ Royal Gold and Funtime? If we consider protection and growth of Kodak’s total market share to be the key objective then the introduction of a new brand in the Economy price-tier is a strategic MUST. It is crucial to be presented
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Analyzing Managerial Decisions: Eastman Kodak 1) What factors motivated Kodak to change its organizational architecture? When Kodak began making changes to its organizational architecture in 1984‚ its current architecture did not fit the business environment for the industry. The largest factor that motivated Kodak to make this change was increased competition and decreased market share. Until the early 1980’s‚ Kodak owned the film production market with very little competition. This suddenly changed
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Title: Eastman Kodak Company: Funtime Films Question: Is Kodak doing the right thing with the decision to have line proliferation: Kodak Gold Plus‚ Kodak Royal Gold and Kodak Funtime? Support your statement if yes‚ if no‚ please provide practical suggestions what to do instead. Kodak is (in 1993) the dominant market player in U.S. with market share of 70%. In last 5 years the market share of Kodak decreased by 6 %. The main competitors are Fuji Photo Film Co (11% market share) and Konica
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Porter’s Five Forces Model Patricia A. Phillips American Military University Abstract Michael Porter‚ an innovative thinker‚ developed a model known as the Five Forces of Competitive Position. This model assist organization and businesses to better analyze their current position in the competitive market. The five forces are as follows: existing competitive rivalry between suppliers‚ threat of new market entrants‚ bargaining power of buyers‚ power of suppliers and threat of substitute
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The five force model is a framework tool used to assist in the analysis of completion within a bounded industry. This model is in essence‚ a model of an Industries’ structure. The five forces comprising this model and identified by Michael Porter to have an effect on industry structure are: rivalry‚ otherwise known as the intensity of competition; the threat of new entry (of competitors into an industry); supplier power or degree by which suppliers in an industry can dictate favorable contract
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Porter’s Five Forces Model Michael E. Porter’s five forces of competitive position model and diagrams Michael Porter’s famous Five Forces of Competitive Position model provides a simple perspective for assessing and analyzing the competitive strength and position of a corporation or business organization. New Market Entrants‚ eg: • • • • • entry ease/barriers geographical factors incumbents resistance new entrant strategy routes to market Supplier Power‚ eg: • • • • • brand reputation
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would be Porter ’s Five Force Model. The Five Force model gives focus to the external environment of the organization. It reveals the source of competition in an industry‚ and the external influence‚ including the threats and opportunities that an organization has to face in order to gain a competitive advantage. The Value chain on the other hand‚ focuses on the internal analysis of the business activities. In this section we will be briefly be discussing the factors of the model‚ those being the supplier
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Porter’s Five Forces Model: an overview Porter’s Five Forces Model: an overview Abstract Porter’s Five Forces Model is a structured framework for analyzing commerce and business establishment. It was formed by Michael E. Porter of the Harvard Business School between 1979 and the mid 1980’s. Porter developed the Five Forces model in opposition to the SWOT (strengths‚ weaknesses‚ environmental opportunities‚ threats) analysis that was an industry standard for businesses to determine how they
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The Five Forces Model of Porter The Five Forces Model (P5F) and the framework behind it dates back to the early 80s and was the work of Michael Porter‚ a scholar working and teaching at the Harvard Business School. This model (see figure 1)‚ as declared by its creator‚ was able‚ at that time‚ to fill a void‚ in the management field corresponding to the development of a new discipline‚ Competitive Strategy. It came at a time when down-sizing‚ re-engineering etc. were elements of strategic choice
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Apple and the Five Forces Model Companies use Porter’s model to develop strategies to increase their competitive edge. Porters model also demonstrates how IT can make a company more competitive. Porters’s model identifies five major forces that can endanger or enhance a company’s position in a given industry. The five forces in the model include: 1) Threat of entry of new competitors: Apple essentially dominates the consumer electronics industry. Apple puts a huge effort into R&D. Each and every
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