Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
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LEARNING OUTLINE
Business Venture Environment Component? Evaluating Business Segment Macro Environmental Influence Micro Environment Influence Internal Influence
Macro
External
Internal
Micro
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Economy
Technology
Political & legislation
Macro
Socio-Cultural
External
Internal
Financial Institution
Micro
Customers
Suppliers
Mohd. Khata Bin Jabor
Organizations use Porters Five Forces Model to determine the relative attractiveness of an industry
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Further readings
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Economy
Technology
Political & legislation
Macro
Socio-Cultural
External
Organizations Structure
Competitors
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SOCIO-CULTURAL
ECONOMY
TECHNOLOGY
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Trade Barriers
A trade barrier is a general term that describes any government policy or regulation that restricts international trade, the barriers can take many forms, including: Import duties Import licenses Export licenses Quotas Tariffs Subsidies Non-tariff barriers to trade
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A quota is a time-measured goal for production or achievement. An assembly line worker might have a quota for the number of products made; a salesperson might have a quota to meet for weekly sales; a police officer might have a quota for tickets issued or arrests made.
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In trade, a quota is a form of protectionism used to restrict the import of something to a specific quantity (Sawyer & Sprinkle, International Economics, 2nd Edition , 2003, p 157). The number of cars imported from Japan may have a quota of 50,000 vehicles per annum to protect auto manufacturers in the United States.
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A tariff is a tax on imported goods. When a ship arrives in port a customs officer inspects the contents and charges a tax according to the tariff formula. Since the goods cannot be landed until the tax is paid it is the easiest tax to collect, and the cost of collection is small. Smugglers of course seek to evade the tariff.
List of tariffs http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tariffs
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A subsidy is generally a monetary grant given by government to lower the price faced by producers or consumers of a good, generally because it is considered to be in the public interest. Subsidies are also referred to as corporate welfare by those who oppose their use.
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The term subsidy may also refer to assistance granted by others, such as individuals or nongovernment institutions, although this is more usually described as charity.
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A subsidy normally exemplifies the opposite of a tax, but can also be given using a reduction of the tax burden. These kinds of subsidies are generally called tax expenditures or tax breaks. Subsidies protect the consumer from paying the full price of the good consumed, however they also prevent the consumer from receiving the full value of the thing not consumed in that sense, a subsidized society is a consumption society because it unfairly encourages consumption more than conservation.
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ECONOMIC
What is the current state of the economy? What is the condition of the future outlook? Are the interest rates favorable? What is the currency value and the exchange rate?
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ECONOMIC
How many firms are there in the industry? Do the firms serve only the domestic market? Is there any opportunity to go international? What is the competitive nature of the business?
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SOCIO - CULTURAL
Demography -the study of human population and its structure and change. Distributions of values within a demographic variable, and across households, are both of interest, as well as trends over time. Demographics are primarily used in economic and marketing research.
SOCIO - CULTURAL
Demographic variables
Marketers and other social scientists often group populations into categories based on demographic variables. The most frequently used demographic variables are:
Age Sex / Gender Race/ Ethnicity Location of residence Socioeconomic status (SES) Religion Nationality Occupation
Education Family size Marital status Ownership's (home, car, pet, etc.) Language Mobility Life cycles (fertility, mortility, migration)
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SOCIO - CULTURAL
Social Trends relate to the modes and manner in which people live their lives. Lifestyle reflects the peoples tastes and preferences. The variables that need attention are household formation, work modes and labor force participation rates, education levels, patterns of consumption and patterns of leisure.
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PROCESS INNOVATION
TECHNOLOGICAL
PURE INVENTION
Small changes in design, product formulation and manufacturing, materials and distribution.
Mohd. Khata Bin Jabor
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MICRO ENVIRONMENT
Consumers Competitors Suppliers Financial Institutions Government Agencies
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Consumers
The bargaining power of customers buyer concentration to firm concentration ratio bargaining leverage buyer volume buyer switching costs relative to firm switching costs
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Consumers
The bargaining power of customers buyer information availability availability of existing substitute products buyer price sensitivity price of total purchase
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Competitors
A resource-based competitive analysis grid can be used as a tool to analyze and rank the competitors in the industry. Entrepreneurs can also identify the strengths and weaknesses of competitors using this tool and help them to position new ventures.
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Competitors
The resources-based competitive analysis. On a scale of 1 through 7 evaluate the competitors resource base. 1= the firm has absolutely no advantage in the resource area; 4 = the firm possesses about the same resource capabilities as the other industry participants; 7 = the firm possesses an absolute advantage in the resource category.
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Suppliers
The bargaining power of suppliers supplier switching costs relative to firm switching costs degree of differentiation of inputs presence of substitute inputs supplier concentration to firm concentration ratio
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Suppliers
The bargaining power of suppliers threat of forward integration by suppliers relative to the threat of backward integration by firms cost of inputs relative to selling price of the product importance of volume to supplier
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Lists
Examples
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INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
Resources Structure Culture
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Resources
Human resource Financial resource Special skills, technology
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Structure
Business set up Type of business
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Culture
Organizational culture Surrounding culture
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Opportunity
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New knowledge
Demographics
Sources of Opportunity
The incongruous
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Magnitude of Opportunity
Depends on
The value that the entrepreneurs want to create The size Economics factors Business orientation
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Magnitude of Opportunity
Comes
in 3 situations
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Sources of Opportunity
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