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Time: Source of Competitive Advantage 1980s: Time discovered as source of CA 1990s: One piece of far reaching transformation Application of Time based CA Speeding new products to market Manufacturing just in time Responding promptly to customer complaints Benefits Consistency of product quality Acuity of insight into evolving customer needs Ability of exploit emeerging markets
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GROUP 5
ARNAB DEY (08FT-011)PUSHKAR (08FT-031)
RAHUL MAHESHWARI (08FT-033)RAJEEV VISHWANATH (08FT-034)
ROMIT SANYAL (08FT-040)
Competing Capabilities: the New Rules of Corporate
Strategy
Flow of Presentation
Time: Source of Competitive AdvantageCapabilities: Source of Competitive Advantage
Basic Principles of Capabilities-led Competition Replication of Capabilities across
Geographies Different Businesses
Capabilities based Competition CA of Walmart over Kmart Defending Market Share: Medequip Capabilities led growth of Honda Banc One’s Community Focus versus Wachovia’s Individual
Focus The Capabilties propelled success of Dell The CA of Toyota in the Automotive industry
Time: Source of Competitive Advantage
1980s: Time discovered as source of CA1990s: One piece of far reaching
transformationApplication of Time based CA
Speeding new products to market Manufacturing just in time Responding promptly to customer complaints
Benefits Consistency of product quality Acuity of insight into evolving customer needs Ability of exploit emeerging markets
Capabilities
CapabilitiesA set of business processes which Continuosly deliver value to the customer & Are treated by companies as the primary object of
strategy
Capability-based Competitor Identify their key business processes, Manage them centrally & Invest in them havily looking for a long term payback
Capabilities: Source of Competitive Advantage
Basic Principles of Capabilities-led Competition The building blocks of corporate strategy are not
products and markets but business processes Competitive success depends on transforming a
company’s key processes into strategic capabilities that consistently provide superior value to the customer
Companies create these capabilities by making strategic investments in a support infrastructure that links together and transcends traditional SBUs and functions
Because capabilities necessarily cross functions, the champion of a capabilities-based strategy is the CEO
Replication of Capabilities
Across Geographies Cloning of Business Processes across boundaries/regions Capabilities easier to transfer than more traditional CA Honda’s success outside Japan Walmart’s movement from Southern to Northern USA
Across Business Functions Bigger payoff Two ways
Cloning key Business Processes across Businesses Dealer Management of Honda
Creating flexible & robust Processes to serve multiple Businesses Same inventory-replenishment system across new &
traditionally distinct retail stores in Walmart
Transforming into Capabilities-based Competitior
Shift the strategic framework to achieve aggressive goals Medequip: Linking customer need to customer satisfaction
Organize around the chosen capability and make sure employees have the necessary skills and resources to achieve it Medequip: Abandoned functional structure, created customer sales &
service; overall responsibility for specific customers Make progress visible and bring measurements and
reward into alignment Medequip: Field service employees now measured on particular
customer profitability than on overall service profitabilityDo not delegate the leadership of the transformation
Medequip: Capabilities being cross functional require hands-on guidance by CEO
Kmart Walmart
Product oriented instead of Process oriented
Frequent change of vendors
Leasing and subcontracting of Support systems/various departments
Inventory Replenishment Capability (Cross docking)
Partnership with Vendors
Strategic investment in support system (Dedicated fleet, Private satellite, Video conferencing)
CA of Walmart over Kmart
Kmart Walmart
Growth sought by acquisition of unrelated business
Centralized operational processes (less focus on strategic issues)
Growth rate a function of proper training of associates
Decentralized operational processes, but centralized strategic control
CA of Walmart over Kmart
Wachovia Banc One
Superior returns & growing market share (highest cross-selling)
Capability to understand & serve the needs of individual customers
Focus on transfer of customer-specific info across numerous points of customer contacts
Highest return on assets
Capability to understand & serve the needs of entire communities
Focuses on transfer of best practices across affiliate banks
Banc One versus Wachovia
Wachovia Banc One
The personal banker is empowered to take decisions
Capability embedded in training personal bankers
Capabilities difficult to transfer to new acquisitions
The affiliate president is empowered to take decisions
Capability embedded in corporate MIS and training of senior officers
Capabilities easy to transfer to new acquisitions
Banc One versus Wachovia
The Capabilties propelled success of Dell
Direct model of selling Saving on margin charged by wholesaler and
retailers
Build to Order Inventory remains in Supplier books: Postpone
assembly No warehouse Assembly factories hold inventories for a maximum of
2 days 1 PC built by 1 worker: High traceability and
accountability
The CA of Toyota in the Automotive industry
A model of ‘lean production’
1st to show that built-in quality ('right first time') was cheaper, not more expensive
Kaizen- 'continuous improvement‘
Automation with a human touch
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