Basic Strategies & Multinational and Participation Strategies K. Praveen Parboteeah Basic Strategies Review of strategic decision making and strategic management Understanding of basic strategies And how to craft strategies Industry analysis SWOT analysis Situation with diversified companies Objectives The global-local dilemma Some of the broad multinational strategies Multidomestic Transnational International Regional Participation strategies – how should one enter a market
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GENERIC STRATEGIES: A firm positions itself by leveraging its strengths. Michael Porter has argued that a firm’s strength usually falls into one of two headings: • Cost advantage • Differentiation By applying these strengths in either a broad or narrow or narrow scope‚ three generic strategies result: • Cost leadership • Differentiation • Focus These strategies are applied at business unit level. They are called generic strategies because they are not firm or industry dependant. Cost Leadership:
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STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT 1 Question Why does each of the five generic competitive strategies require a different set of product/market/distinctive competency choices? Give examples of pairs of companies in Zimbabwe’s computer industry and food industry that pursue different competitive strategies. Answer The five generic competitive strategies have become some of the most used competitive strategies in contemporary corporate management. Michael E. Porter (1980) described competitive strategy
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Developing a Leadership Strategy A Critical Ingredient for Organizational Success Global Organizational Leadership Development White Paper Series May‚ 2009 Contents 3 4 4 8 20 24 • CCL Contact Information • Introduction • What is a Leadership Strategy? • Creating the Leadership Strategy • Creating the Leadership Development Strategy • Implications for Talent Acquisition‚ Talent Sustainability and Leadership Practices 27 • Getting Results and Building the Talent your Organization
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Strategic Management is the art and science of formulation‚ implement and evaluation cross-functional decisions that enable an organization to achieve its objective. Strategic Management has changed to meet the challenges of each decade of business development and has been significantly impacted by globalization. Organizations using strategic management are more successful than organizations that do not employ this central process. Strategic Management is often referred to
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Strategy Evaluation is as significant as strategy formulation because it throws light on the efficiency and effectiveness of the comprehensive plans in achieving the desired results. The managers can also assess the appropriateness of the current strategy in todays dynamic world with socio-economic‚ political and technological innovations. Strategic Evaluation is the final phase of strategic management.The significance of strategy evaluation lies in its capacity to co-ordinate the task performed
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CONVENTIONAL STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT 1. Deals with long-term plans or fixed missions. 2. It is separate from day-to-day management. 3. It is an orderly grand-design for future. A hierarchy of plans‚ which are comprehensive‚ forward looking‚ internally consistent‚ which fit resources of the organization to its environment UNCONVENTIONAL STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT * Is the consequence of innovative experimentation and entrepreneurial behavior‚ which does not fit into rigidly defied fixed missions
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|UNIVERSITY OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION | |BUSINESS STRATEGY | |ASSIGNMENT 1 | |
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Article review :What is Strategy?(Michael E. Porter) We know ‚ Operational effectiveness means performing the activities required for producing a product or delivering a service better—that is‚ faster‚ or with fewer inputs and defects—than rivals. Companies can reap enormous advantages from operational effectiveness (as illustrated by the example of Japanese firms). But from a competitive standpoint‚ the problem with operational effectiveness is that best practices are easily emulated. Such
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http://www.michaelmccurry.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/Strategy-256x300.jpg Business Strategy Introduction Bruce and Langdon defines business strategy as “A strategy that maps out the future‚ setting out which product and services you will take to the market and how”. The strategy in business helps to achieve the goal and objectives in the company. The strategy for the business provides framework to know where they are positioned in the marketplace and how to keep moving forward. http://www
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