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    A sneak preview ofstrategy tools

    Prof R.Venkatarman1

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    Definition of Strategy

    The roots of strategy lie firmly in the

    world of military combat. The termitself derives from the Greek wordstrategia meaning generalship, itselfformed from stratos, meaning army.

    The concept of strategy is howevermuch older than the word. In around500BC Sun Tzu wrote The Art of Warwhich is widely considered the firsttreatise written on what we now callstrategy.

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    All men can

    see thesetacticswhereby I

    conquer butwhat nonecan see is thestrategy out ofwhich victoryevolves.

    - Sun Tzu

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    Corporate strategy

    A strategy is a long termseries of actions designed totake a company from its

    current state to its desiredfuture state, and aims toprovide a sustainable

    competitive advantage overother companies in thesame market.

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    Consists of the combinationof competitive movesandbusiness approachesusedby managers to run thecompany

    Managements game plan

    To Stake out a market position

    Compete successfully

    Grow the business

    Achieve targeted objectives

    Attract customers4

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    Strategic thinkingWhere are we now?

    Where do we want to go?

    Businesses to be in

    Market positions to stake out Buyer needs and groups to

    serve

    Outcomes to achieve

    How will we get there?

    A companys answer to howwill we get there? is its strategy

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    What are choices for company

    Trial-and-error organizationallearning about

    What has worked and

    What has not worked

    Managements appetite for taking

    risks

    Managerial analysis and strategicthinking about how best to proceed,

    given prevailing circumstances 6

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    Strategic Inflection Points

    There are times whencompanies come to a majorfork in the road.

    Market conditions are

    changing Strategy runs out of stream Actions of competitors block

    present strategy

    Critical decisions have to bemade about where do we gofrom here - major new strategy

    may be needed 7

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    The competitive advantage

    Strategy is to gainsustainable competitiveadvantage

    In developing

    competitive capabilitiesrivals can not match-Mercedes benz(technology), Chanel and

    rolex (top of the line) Or providing a distinctive

    product or servicelow

    cost- wall mart 8

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    Or focus on a narrowmarket niche, doing a betterjob than rivals of serving

    the unique needs of nichebuyers Lotus or porshe

    Or develop expertise,resource strengths, andcapabilities not easilyimitated by rivals- South

    west 9

    The competitive advantage

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    THE INTER-RELATIONSHIP BETWEENMARKETING AND CORPORATE STRATEGY

    INFORMS DIRECTS GUIDES CONTROLS

    ACHIEVES SUPPORTS

    OPERATIONALISE

    Corporate Strategy Specifying the

    organisations mission Allocating resources Defining Organisational

    objectives

    Marketing Strategy Identifying product market/s to

    compete in Selecting market segments to

    target Developing the marketing mix

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    OPERATIONALvsSTRATEGIC MARKETING

    Operational Marketing

    Action-oriented

    Existing opportunities

    Non-product variables Stable environment

    Reactive behaviour

    Day-to-day management

    Marketing department

    Strategic Marketing

    Analysis-oriented

    New opportunities

    Product market variables Dynamic environment

    Proactive behaviour

    Longer range management

    Cross-functionalorganisation

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    Strategic MarketingManagement

    o Crafting and executing strategy are coremanagement functions

    o Among all things managers do, nothing affects

    a companys ultimate success or failure morefundamentally than how well its managementteam Charts the companys direction,

    Develops competitively effective strategic moves andbusiness approaches, and

    Pursues what needs to be done internally to producegood day-in/day-out strategy execution

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    Levels of Strategic Management

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    The six Qs for creating a dynamic strategy.Profitability rests on six solid answers to

    these questionprofitability

    Why are we

    pursuing thisobjective?

    The vision

    The mission

    Where will we be

    active? The customer

    The market

    How will we

    achieve ourobjective?

    Innovation

    Acquisitions

    When will we actand at what

    speed?

    Timing

    Execution

    What willdifferentiate our

    product?

    Positioning

    With whom will wecompete andcooperate?

    Competition

    Alliances 14

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    Vision vs Mission A strategic vision

    concerns a firms

    futurebusiness path -

    where we are going

    The mission

    statementof most

    companies focuses

    on currentbusinessactivities - who we

    are and what we do

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    Vision Statement

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    Defining the Business is veryimportant for marketing strategy

    Source: D. F. Abell,Defining the Business: The Starting Point of Strategic

    Planning (Englewood Cliffs, Prentice Hall, 1980), p. 7. 17

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    Beyondagri

    business

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    Haulage

    Business redefined

    t t

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    ro ta ty s animportant

    consideration Maximizing returns to

    shareholders

    Importance of balancingshort-term returns withlong-term profitability

    Pressures to maximizeshort-term profitabilitymay result in unethical

    behavior 20

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    Strategy Implementation

    After choosing strategies, managers mustput them into action.

    The feedback loopstrategy is ongoing.Managers must monitor and reevaluate forthe next round of strategy formulation andimplementation.

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    Intended and EmergentStrategies

    Intended strategies

    Strategies an organizationplans to put into action

    Emergent strategies Unplanned strategies

    Realized strategy

    The product of whateverintended strategies are actuallyput into action and of any

    emergent strategies 22

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    Strategic Intent

    Strategic Intent: A long-term goal thatis ambitious, builds upon and stretchesfirms core competencies, and draws

    from all levels of the organization.

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    e-business 24

    Strategy ultimatley leads to theappropriate business model

    Financialaspects

    HOW MUCH?

    What is the revenue

    model? the profit

    model? designed to

    last?

    WHO?

    How to managerelationships with

    customers, satisfy

    them and generate

    revenues to be on the

    winning side?

    CustomerRelationship

    WHAT?

    What is the scope of

    products and services,

    its value (its benefits)

    for the customer, the

    capabilties to deliver

    them in an innovating

    way?

    Productinnovation

    HOW?How to organize the

    infrastructure, its

    resources, the

    knowledge and the

    structure of resulting

    costs, manage thevalue chain and

    processes, build

    alliances to achieve

    performance?

    Infrastructure

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    Th b i l

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    SCM, opsresources

    The business plan

    Creativity -> Ideas -> Innovations -> Success -> Profits

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    Creativity -> Ideas -> Innovations -> Success -> Profits

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    Strategy Canvas: Cell Devices

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    2

    2.5

    C

    ost

    Imag

    e

    User

    Interface

    Applicat

    ions

    Inte

    grated

    Cap

    abilitie

    s

    CellCa

    rrier

    Innov

    atio

    n

    Custom

    erSer

    vice

    Feature

    Of

    feringLevel

    iPhone

    Blackberry

    Other Cell

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    Supplychain

    Operation Distribution Sales andMarketing

    Service

    Taiwan

    Facilities ofcamera,circuitry,

    connectors,

    stainlesscasings

    Singapore

    Facilities ofCPU,

    processingchips

    USFacilities of

    touchscreen,specific

    parts

    ChinaShenzhenAssembly

    Facility

    Source:http://www.shmula.com

    The value chain

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    Product success

    0%

    1000%

    2000%

    3000%

    4000%

    5000%

    6000%

    7000%

    8000%

    2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003

    PROFIT MARGINApple has recently doubled its net income

    Profit margin Net income Net sales

    Data:Standard & Poors

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    Users experience

    Source:http://blog.wired.com

    Core Competence

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    Cognitive biases

    Prior hypothesis bias

    Escalating commitment

    Representativeness

    Illusion of Control

    Hubris hypothesis

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    Tools used for crafting strategy

    to gain competitive advantage

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    The various models on strategy

    The following are the most commonly used models:

    Competitive Advantage

    PESTL analysis

    SWOT Value Chain

    Porters Five Forces

    Product Lifecycle

    Value Innovation & Blue Ocean Theory

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    Supplementary models forenhancement

    Supplementary models for enhancement

    Gap analysis

    Ansoffs Matrix B C G Matrix

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    Approaches to Assess How Wellthe Present Strategy Is Working

    Qualitativeassessment

    What is thestrategy?

    Completeness

    Internal consistency Rationale

    Relevance

    Quantitativeassessment What

    are the results? Is company achieving

    its financial andstrategic objectives?

    Is company anabove-averageindustry performer?

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    K I di t f H W ll

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    Key Indicators of How Wellthe Strategy Is Working

    Trend in sales and market share Acquiring and/or retaining customers

    Trend in profit margins

    Trend in net profits, ROI

    Overall financial strength and credit ranking

    Efforts at continuous improvementactivities

    Trend in stock price and stockholder value

    Image and reputation with customers

    Leadership role(s) Technology, quality,innovation, e-commerce, etc.

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    The Generic Building Blocks ofCompetitive Advantage

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    Cost advantage This exists when a company can

    deliver the same product or serviceas competitors but at a lower cost,enabling it to offer this product orservice at a lower price and/or with

    a higher profit margin.

    Travel industry is an example whenlow cost airlines first cut out the

    agents (and their associatedcommissions) by selling directly totheir customers on line, combinedwith low operating costs..

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    Differentiation advantage

    This exists when a company can

    deliver a product or service that isperceived to be superior to their

    competitors.

    In this instance the consumer maybe less sensitive to price, allowingthe company to charge more and

    hopefully generate a bettermargin. This can be particularlystrong where the product is non-standard.

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    Any Strategy is a direction-driven organizational

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    Any Strategy is a direction driven organizationalchange

    Realized

    direction

    Desired

    direction

    Articulated

    direction

    Unintended

    consequences

    Unanticipated

    events

    Emergent

    strategy

    Deliberate

    strategy

    Realizedstrategy

    Organizational

    change

    Mission /

    vision

    Objectives

    Performance

    measures

    (Targets)

    Behavioral

    responses

    1OBrien, Frances & Dyson, Robert (2007) Supporting Strategy, John Wiley & Sons, West Sussex

    The strategic planning process in

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    The strategic planning process inan organization

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