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Strategic Management
Set of decisions and actions used to implement strategies Questions to ask: What changes and trends are occurring Who are our customers What products or services should we offer How can we offer these products or services most efficiently
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Thinking Strategically
Answers to the following define an overall direction for the organization's grand strategy Where is the organization now? Where does the organization want to be? What changes are among competitors? What courses of action will help us achieve our goals?
Grand Strategy
General plan of major action to achieve longterm goals. Fall in to three general categories: 1. Growth 2. Stability 3. Retrenchment
Transnational Strategy
Seeks to balance global efficiencies and local responsiveness Combines standardization and customization for product/advertising strategies
Multi-domestic Strategy Handles markets independently for each country Adapts product/advertising to local tastes and needs
Low
Low
High
Global Strategy
Globalization: product design and advertising strategies are standardized around the world Multi-domestic: adapt product and promotion for each country Transnational: combine global coordination with flexibility to meet specific needs in various countries
Purpose of Strategy
The plan of action that prescribes resource allocation and other activities that help the organization attain its goals Strategies focus on: Core competencies Develop synergy Create value for customers
Kinkos Copy Center
Textiles Unit
Chemicals Unit
Finance
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R&D
Manufacturing
Marketing
Finance
Profit margin Debt-equity ratio Inventory ratio Return on investment Credit rating
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Sources: Based on Howard H. Stevenson, Defining Corporate Strengths and Weaknesses, Sloan Management Review 17 (spring 1976), 51 -68; and M.L.Kastens, Long-Range Planning for Your Business (New York: American Management Association, 1976).
Copyright 2003 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved.
Portfolio Strategy
BGG Matrix
Mix of business units and product lines that fit together in a logical way to provide synergy and competitive advantage
Internet expands market size, but creates new substitution threats Threat of substitute products
Bargaining power of suppliers Internet tends to increase the bargaining power of suppliers
Source: Based on Michael E. Porter, Competitive Strategy: Techniques for Analyzing Industries and Competitors (New York: Free Press, 1980). Developed by Cool Pictures & MultiMedia Presentations Copyright 2003 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved.
Mergers
Strategic Alliances
Joint Ventures
Degree of Collaboration
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High
Strategy
Information and Control Systems Pay, reward system Budget allocations Information systems Rules/procedures
Source: Adapted from Jay R. Galbraith and Robert K. Kazanjian, strategy Implementation: Structure, Systems and Process, 2d ed. (St. Paul, Minn.: West, 1986), 115, Used with permission. Developed by Cool Pictures & MultiMedia Presentations Copyright 2003 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved.