Edexcel Level 5 Higher National Diploma in Business – Human Resource Management Higher National Diploma in Business – Management (Organizations and Behavior) on (unit 3/Organizations and Behavior) by (Uthum Milinda Gunawardana) Human Resources Management Institute‚ 246‚ Nawala Rd‚ Nawala‚ Colombo - Sri Lanka Submitted on (02.12.2012) Table of contents 1.Executive summary…………………………………………………………………. (page 3)
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Contents Page Introduction 3 Samsung Products 3 Macro Environmental Analysis 4 Economic Issues 4 Political/Legal Issues 4 Technological Issues 4 Social/Cultural Issues 4 Environmental Issues 5 Industry Analysis 5 Threat of New Entrants 5 Bargaining Power of Suppliers 5 Bargaining Power of Buyers 6 Power of Substitutes 6 Industry Rivalry 6 Internal Analysis 6 Resource Analysis 6 Dynamic Capabilities Analysis 7 Strategic Capabilities Analysis 7 VRIO/ Core Competencies 7 Gap Analysis 8 Macro-Environment
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2. We now turn to the future. Articulate three alternative strategies for Samsung going forward‚ i.e.‚ state which products/markets and which competitive advantages Samsung should emphasize‚ with particular emphasis on the threat from China. Compare and contrast these strategies‚ and choose one as a strategic recommendation. After thoroughly analyzing all the data we consider three strategies that Samsung could take in order to face the increasing Chinese competition are: • Partner with a Chinese
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There is not one single thing that makes Samsung a formidable power in the technology industry but many strategies‚ ideas‚ and innovative technology to give them a sustainable advantage over competitors. Over years‚ Samsung went from a near-bankrupt company to a leading brand in chip and computing technology. Their scale of new products‚ including PDA’s‚ cell phones‚ high quality TVs‚ mp3 players‚ and other computer-based products‚ along with the scale of customers and newly hired young talent in
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The marketing strategy is supposed to show the long term direction and scope of the company with stakeholders and the environment in mind. In a fast changing industry there is a big challenge to create a long term strategy. There can be a lot of factors changing in the short run that cannot be foreseen. (Johnson‚ Scholes and Whittington‚ 2007). How should the company design their marketing strategy to be usable in the long run? There are different differentiation strategies for the company to choose
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What is Strategy Johnson and Scholes (Exploring Corporate Strategy) define strategy as follows: "Strategy is the direction and scope of an organisation over the long-term: which achieves advantage for the organisation through its configuration of resources within a challenging environment‚ to meet the needs of markets and to fulfil stakeholder expectations". In other words‚ strategy is about: * Where is the business trying to get to in the long-term (direction) * Which markets should a business
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Samsung Electronics Case A.) Samsung has a competitive advantage‚ which grew from its focus on the quality of its memory chips. The company’s early insistence on creating quality goods and constantly improving the production process allowed it to gain the largest market share among competitors. Samsung was able to build reliable products because its management fostered a culture that emphasized quality in the production process. The company reinforced this culture with an incentive program that
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Biopharma M&A and Deal Making - Understanding the Latest Trends to Optimize Future Strategy Released On 27th June 2014 The leading pharmaceutical players continue to face the combined threats of a difficult operating environment and patent losses while struggling to deliver on pipeline potential. Externalization strategies are a key means to boost future revenues and‚ indeed more imminently‚ to satisfy shareholder demands. However‚ the increasing size of the leading biopharmaceutical companies
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The Bypass Strategy Probably the most difficult and failure-prone of all plans‚ the bypass strategy enables attackers to bypass its chief competitors and diversify into unrelated products or markets. From a military perspective‚ this may work as a temporary flanking strategy‚ but in marketing it runs the risk of diluting the core business and central operating strategy‚ extending resources into areas where the company had no business being. Pepsico diluted its core competency—the production and
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com/different-types-pricing-strategy-4688.html Different Types of Pricing Strategy Pricing is one of the four elements of the marketing mix‚ along with product‚ place and promotion. Pricing strategy is important for companies who wish to achieve success by finding the price point where they can maximize sales and profits. Companies may use a variety of pricing strategies‚ depending on their own unique marketing goals and objectives. Premium Pricing Premium pricing strategy establishes a price higher
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