Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. 2.
1. Introducing Strategy 2. The Strategic Position 3. Strategic choices 4. Strategy into action
1. Introducing Strategy 2. The Strategic Position (I) The Environment 3. The Strategic Position (II) Strategic Capability;
Expectations & Purposes
The Environment
General analysis - dynamics, predictability, etc The Macro-environment analysis - PESTEL Analysis; Scenarios; Porters Diamond Industries and sectors analysis the 5 force framework; key successful factors Market Analysis - SWOT Analysis (Opportunities & Threats); Competitors Analysis (critical success factors); Customers Analysis (customer matrix)
Strategic Capability
Diagnosing strategic capability strategic groups (interviews & focus groups) Evaluation of resources & Added value value chain analysis Competences analysis - SWOT analysis (Strengths & Weaknesses); key successful factors HR analysis competences evaluation; performance appraisal (knowledge & skills) Financial resources analysis financial data & indicators Operational resources analysis systems, policies, processes & procedures
Business-Level Strategy
Bases of competitive advantage the strategy clock Sustaining competitive advantage Competition and collaboration
Enabling Success
Managing people Managing information Managing finance Managing technology Integrating resources
Final Evaluation:
Course Outcomes:
By the end of this course, the participants will -> The course is designed to offer the students both the essential frameworks and the analytical tools to develop a capability for strategic management with due recognition of growing importance of businesses operating in the context of international environment. By the end of this course, the participants will
Key words:
Vision, Mission, Values Strategy Strategic planning Goal Strategic plan Strategic position Strategic alternative Strategic choice Implementing strategy
Participants Expectations
1. 2.
The Economy
Economic Conditions
Society/ Community
Concerns
Parent Corporation
Priorities
Capital
Shareholders
Equity/Dividends
Resource Providers
People Money
Strategy
Business Processes
Needs
Market
Goals/ Measurements
Human Capabilities
Customers
Issue Resolution
Competitors
What is Strategy?
STRATEGY
Products
Competitive Advantages
Markets
Strategy: The framework of choices that define the nature and direction of an organization
> The three legs of the strategy stool: Products/services: What will we offer? Markets/customers: To whom will we offer our products/services? Competitive advantages: Why will customers buy products / services from us rather than from others? > These three legs are the same for: Large corporations Units within large corporations Small businesses Government agencies, etc
(source: Kepner-Tregoe, Inc)
Why Strategy?
What
are the consequences of not having a specific, upto-date, energizing strategy? What day-to-day decisions should be guided by a strategy?
Those closest to the market (customers and competitors) Technology experts Creative, futuristic thinkers Opinion leaders Those who will bear the brunt of implementation
Who
The long-term direction of an organization The scope of an organizations activities Gaining advantage over competitors Addressing changes in the business environment Building on resources and competences (capability) Values and expectations of stakeholders
Definition
The long-term direction of an organization The direction and scope of an organization over the long term, which achieves advantage in a changing environment through its configuration of resources and competences with the aim of fulfilling stakeholder expectations.
Be complex in nature Be made in situations of uncertainty Affect operational decisions Require an integrated approach (both inside and outside an
organization)
Levels of strategy
Corporate-level strategy
is concerned with the overall purpose and scope of an organization and how value will be added to the different parts (business units) of the organization Business-level strategy -> Strategic business unit (SBU) is about how to compete successfully in particular markets SBU part of an organization for which there is a distinct external market for goods and services that is different from another SBU Operational strategies Are concerned with how the component parts of an organization deliver effectively the corporate and business-level strategies in terms of resources, processes and people
1. Have equaled
Operations (How)
Effective/ Efficient succes in the past and will in the future
2. Have equaled
succes in the past, but succes is doubtful in the future
3. Have sometimes
4. Have equaled
failure in the past, and will in the future
worked in the past in Ineffective/ the short run, but Inefficient increasing competition makes (source: Kepnersucces doubtful in Tregoe, Inc) the future
1. 2.
Thank you!