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The Big Picture

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Title: BA460-2 Author: Forrest-College of Business & Public Policy Last modified by: Ed Forrest Created Date: 1/26/2003 9:25:29 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The Big Picture


1
The Big Picture
2
Strategic Planning
3
Definition Strategic Planning
  • A series of goal-directed decisions actions
  • matching your skills resources (strengths
    weaknesses)
  • w/ market threats opportunities

4
Strategic Planning
LONG RUN PROFITABILITY AND GROWTH
5
  • If you dont know where you are going
  • any route will get you there. Chris
    Bartlett,Harvard Business School

6
Benefits of Strategic Planning
  • Guides entire firm regarding -what it is you are
    trying to do achieve
  • Unifies numerous strategy-related decisions and
    organizational efforts

objectives
Strategy
Operations
7
The Problem
  • Only 5 of workforce aware of the strategy
  • Only 25 of managers have incentives linked to
    strategy
  • 60 of organizations don't link budgets
    strategy
  • 85 of executive teams spend lt1 hour/ month
    discussing strategy
  • 90 fail to execute strategy successfully

Robert S. Kaplan and David P. Norton The
Strategy-Focused Organization,
8
Separation of Strategic Planning Marketing
Implementation
Very Much
Strategic Planning
  • Commitment
  • Understanding
  • Responsibility

Time Spent
Strategy Implementation
Very Little
Chief Executive Officer
Mid-level Managers
Customer Contact
9
What makes a decision strategic?
  • Multi-functional in scope consequences
  • Requires choice trade-offs, integration
    alignment

10
Forces you to make choices on what you will
wont do
11
The Big Picture
  • Company
  • Consumers
  • Competitors
  • Conditions
  • PEST

Marketing
Growth Competitive Strategies
  • Profits
  • Mrkt Share
  • ROA
  • ROS
  • ROE
  • Asset T/O
  • Stock
  • Mrkt Cap

RD
Production
HR
Finance
12
Situation SWOT Analysis answers 1st of 3
Critical Questions
13
Strategic Planning answers next 2 critical Qs
  • 1.Where are we now?
  • 2.Where do we want to go?
  • 3.How do we get there?

14
Org. goals objectives encapsulated in Mission
Vision Statements Answers Question 2
  • 2. Where do we want to go?
  • What business(es) should be in
  • Market positions to stake out?
  • Consumer needs segments serve?
  • Outcomes to achieve?

15
Final Question answered by Strategic Planning
1.Where are we now? 2.Where do we want to
go? 3.How do we get there? Growth, Competitive
Functional Strategies
16
Growth, Competitive Functional Strategies
Span 3 Levels of MGT
Corporate-Level In what business should we
compete?
Business-Level How should we compete?
Functional-Level How do we coordinate?
17
Level 1-Corporate Strategy
In which businesses do we compete?
Corporation
?
18
  • Textron
  • Bell helicopters
  • E-Z-GO golf cars
  • Jacobsen turf care
  • United Technologies
  • Pratt Whitney aircraft engines
  • Cessna Aircraft
  • Carrier Heating AC
  • Otis Elevators
  • DIAGEO PLC
  • Burger King
  • Guinness
  • Old El Paso Mexican food
  • Green Giant
  • Liquor

19
Once decided what businesses to compete in need
to decide -
  • what Products Markets to compete w/ in
  • Growth Strategy

20
Growth Strategies
Present Products
New Products
Market Penetration- Increase share among
existing customers.
Product Development Create new products for
present markets
Present Markets
Market Development Attract new customers to
existing products
New Markets
Diversification new products new markets
new alliances
21
2nd Level of Strategy
Corporate Level
Business unit Level
Functional strategy
Research development
Information systems
Manufacturing
Finance
Marketing
Human resources
22
Level 2 Business Unit Strategy How do we
Compete?
Focus?
Price?
Quality?
23
What Advantage can we create sustain against
our competitors?
w/in which Market Segments should we compete?
24
Strategic Thinking- the ten big ideas
  • 6. Resource allocation models
  • Porter strategic choices are set of basic
    generic strategies
  • (low cost, differentiation, market focus)

25
  • Porter What is Strategy
  • Porters Generic Strategies
  • Strategies Mission Statements

26
You can Formulate Strategy based on what
Competitive advantage you focus on
Differentiation Deliver unique superior value
in terms of product quality, features, service
27
You can Formulate Strategy thru your Competitive
Scope
Number Nature of segments compete w/in-
28
Generic Strategies
Competitive Advantage
Cost
Uniqueness
Cost Leadership
Broad Differentiation
Broad target
Competitive Scope
Focused Cost Leadership
Focused Differentiation
Narrow target
29
You can also Formulate Strategy by-Riding a
Products Life Cycle
  • Adjust Marketing Mix according to natural Drift
    of products w/in segments-

30
Put them all together
  1. Cost/Quality Differentiation
  2. Number nature of segments compete w/in
  3. Riding the Product Life Cycle

31
Competitive Strategy Matrix
Number nature of segments compete w/in
Ride Product LifeCycle
2
3
Broad Market
Niche Mrkt
Evolving Mrkt
Compete on


Cost
1
Product Quality
32
Competitive Strategy Matrix
Broad Mrkt
Niche Mrkt
Evolving Mrkt
Compete on
Overall Cost Leader Cost Leader- Lo -Tech Focus Cost Leader - PLC LoTradHi
Differentiator- Differentiator Hi- End Focus Differentiator- PLC LoTradHi
Cost
Product Quality
33
Overall Cost Leader Cost Leader- Lo -Tech Focus Cost Leader - PLC LoTradHi
  • An overall cost leader will attempt to be
    low-cost producer in every segment of the market.

34
Overall Cost Leader Cost Leader- Lo -Tech Focus Cost Leader - PLC LoTradHi
  • -- seeks to dominate the price sensitive market
    segments.
  • --sets prices below all competitors and still
    be profitable

35
Overall Cost Leader Cost Leader- Lo -Tech Focus Cost Leader - PLC LoTradHi
  • Products will be allowed to age change in
    appeal from High End, to Traditional, and
    eventually Low End buyers.

36
Cost Leadership Strategic Choices
  • A cost leader does not try to be industry
    innovator
  • The overriding goal is- increased efficiency
    lower costs relative to rivals
  • Will seek to minimize costs in marketing, RD
    production

37
Business-Level StrategyCost Leadership
  • Advantages
  • A cost leader is able to charge lower prices
  • Even at same price more efficient cost leader
    generates greater profitability

38
Generic Business-Level Strategy Differentiation
  • Create a product that customers perceive as
    distinct/unique offer superior quality/service
  • Advantage
  • Customers expect willing to pay premium prices

39
Differentiator
  • Will have significant expenditures in RD
    production.Because you want/need to make high
    quality/highly desirable product
  • Will have significant expenditures in marketing
    Because you need to create maximum awareness
    brand equity.

40
Differentiation Advantage
  • as you develop greater brand equity thru
    increased product quality awareness .
  • You develop greater brand loyalty.
  • The greater the loyalty.. the less the price
    sensitivity

41
Competitive Strategy Matrix
Broad Mrkt
Niche Mrkt
Evolving Mrkt
Compete on
Overall Cost Leader Cost Leader- Lo -Tech Focus Cost Leader - PLC LoTradHi
Differentiator- Differentiator Hi- End Focus Differentiator- PLC LoTradHi
Cost
Product Quality
42
Broad Differentiation Niche Differentiation Hi -Tech Focus Differentiation - PLC LoTradHi
match customers ideal criteria for positioning,
age, and reliability.
43
3rd Level of Strategy
Corporate Level
Business unit Level
Functional Strategy
Research development
Information systems
Manufacturing
Finance
Marketing
Human resources
44
Level 3 Functional Strategy
How do we coordinate?
45
The Big Picture
  • Company
  • Consumers
  • Competitors
  • Conditions
  • PEST

Marketing
Growth Competitive Strategies
  • Profits
  • Mrkt Share
  • ROA
  • ROS
  • ROE
  • Asset T/O
  • Stock
  • Mrkt Cap

RD
Production
HR
Finance
46
INTERNAL STRATEGIC ALIGNMENT
FINANCE
Achieved when All Decisions made by within
all functional areas are in sync w/ one another,
As well as with the overall strategic direction
of the firm
PRODUCTION
MARKETING
47
For INTERNAL STRATEGIC ALIGNMENT to occur
  • Marketing/RD must be operating in a manner that
    is complementary to Production
  • Which is complementary to Human Resources
  • Which is complementary to Finance.

48
Examples of Strategic Alignment
49
(No Transcript)
50
  • When all decisions made by within all
    functional areas are in sync w/ one another,
  • As well as w/ your overall strategic direction --
    you achieve

Distinctive Competencies
51
Distinct competencies needed to achieve selected
competitive strategy
Competitive Advantage
Distinct Functional Competencies
Achieved when you sustain profits above
Industry Average
52
Areas in which you can develop Distinct
Competencies
  • MARKETING Awareness Accessibility
  • RD Product innovation design
  • PRODUCTION Plant Automation utilization
  • Human Resources Worker Expertise Training

53
Achieving Competitive Advantage thru Cost-Focused
Strategy
  • Allows for good profit margins on sales while
    keeping prices low especially in price-sensitive
    segments

Functional Alignment
Production Automation - pursued early aggressively Capacity improvements unlikely (may run overtime instead)
Marketing Spend moderately on promotion sales
RD Spend minimally on RD
54
Differentiator
  • Seeks to create maximum awareness brand equity.
  • Wants to be well known as a maker of high
    quality/highly desirable products

Functional Alignment
Production Less likely to invest in increased automation or production capacity
Marketing Spend heavy on advertising sales to create maximum awareness accessibility Prices tend to be higher
RD High RD spending - keep products fresh
55
  • Virtually all tactical mistakes that are made
    when implementing strategy
  • are a consequence of the lack of synchronization
    of decisions made in at least two functional areas

56
RD and Production breakdown
  • You develop a new product but forget to buy plant
    equipment for itthe year before it is to be
    launched

57
Marketing, Production Finance out of sync
  • The company takes an emergency loan because
    inventory levels increase

58
Marketing, RD, and Production out of sync
  • You reposition a product from the High End to the
    Traditional segment, but do not address their
    material labor costs

59
Everybody is out of sync!
  • Financial decisions are made before knowing the
    budget demands of all RD, Marketing and
    Production decisions

60
  • Need to begin to determine the overall objectives
    specific tactical decisions
  • that need to be made within across each
    management domain
  • in order to successfully implement your growth
    competitive strategies

61
This weeks assignment
  • 1) Draft- Financial Objectives Tactics
  • 2) Draft- Mission Vision Statements

62
Diff Strategies Play into Different Success
Measures
Profit MS SP MC ROE pf/e ROS pf/s AT s/a ROA pf/a
BCL L2-3 X X X X
Cost- Niche PLC X X X
B-Diff L1.5-2 X X X X
Niche-PLCDiff X X X X
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