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DIRECTION
1
A Strategic Vision
Mission Statement
5
A strategic vision
concerns a firms future
business path - where
we are going
The mission
statement of a firm
focuses on its present
business purpose who we are and
what we do
Vision
'To
Mission Statement
'Our
Vision
To become a leading InfoCom player in the region
Telkom has strong will to become a leading
Information and Communication Player in SouthEast Asia, Asia and to all over Asia Pacific.
Mission
1. To Provide One Stop InfoCom Services with
Excellent Quality and Competitive Price
2. To Be the Role Model as the Best Managed
Indonesian Corporation
8
Visi
Menjadi universitas riset kelas dunia yang unggul, mandiri,
bermartabat, dan dengan dijiwai Pancasila mengabdi kepada
kepentingan dan kemakmuran bangsa.
Misi
Misi Umum :
Melaksanakan pembelajaran dan pengabdian berbasis
riset.
Misi Khusus :
Meningkatkan kegiatan pendidikan, penelitian dan
pengabdian kepada masyarakat berkelas dunia,
beridentitas kerakyatan serta membangun sosio-budaya
Indonesia
Menuntaskan transisi UGM menjadi universitas yang
mandiri dan mempunyai tata kelola yang baik (Good
University Governance).
Vision:
The Energy Company of Choice
Mission:
To develop energy resource potentials into profitable investment portfolios
2.
4.
Strategy:
1.
Replace or add reserves through acquisition and exploration
Replace and increase production volumes through the development of
reserves
3.
Development new market for uncommitted gas
Maintain financial flexibility and conservative financial structure and
cost control
5.
Build strategic alliances with international operators
6.
Ensure support from local community
7.
Focus on maintaining Good Corporate Governance standards 10
Pegadaian
Mengatasi masalah tanpa masalah
Toshiba
Leading Innovation
Toyota
Moving forward
11
CHARACTERISTICS OF AN
GOOD VISION STATEMENT
Graphic
Directional
Focused
Flexible
Feasible
Desirable
Easy
to communicate
12
COMMON SHORTCOMINGS IN
VISION STATEMENT
Vague
or incomplete
Not forward-looking
Too broad
Bland or uninspiring
Not distinctive
Too reliant or superlative
13
DISCUSSION
14
Give
15
COMPANY VALUES
Beliefs,
The
Disney:
Nurturing/promulgation of wholesome American values
Creativity, dreams and imagination
Fanatical attention to consistency and detail
Preservation and control of the Disney Magic
Sony:
Elevation of the Japanese culture and national status
Being a pioneer not following others; doing the
impossible
Encouraging individual ability and creativity
17
COMPANY VALUES
Customer
commitment
Quality and
Integrity
Respect
for people
Teamwork
18
2-18
DISCUSSION:
19
PT POS INDONESIA
NOKIA
INTEL
20
Visi
2009 - 2010 :Integrated mail, logistic &
services infrastructure
financial
logistics &
Misi
Pos Indonesia menyediakan solusi handal dalam mail,
logistik dan jasa keuangan dengan menggunakan jejaring
bisnis dan infrastruktur terluas dan terpadu serta
mengembangkan hubungan kolaboratif.
21
Produk Pos
Kiriman
Internasional
Filateli
Hybrid-Mail
Ritel
Logistik
Keuangan
Paket
Pos
Surat
Pos
22
As mobile phone use booms, Nokia makes the sector its core business.
By the turn of the century, the company is the world leader...
23
to mid-1980s:
Focus on memory chips
Then, facing competition from Japanese
manufacturers with lower-prices strategy
Starting in mid-1980s
Although the former business contributed for 70%
of Intel revenue, the company switch to be the
preeminent supplier of microprocessors to the PC
industry.
1998
Focuses on installing million of servers and
building internet infrastructure and serve as a
worldwide communication medium
24
SETTING OBJECTIVES
Purpose
of setting objectives
Converts
targets
Creates milestone to track performance- at the
end as a parameter to the achievement of the
established vision
Well-stated
objectives are
Quantifiable
Measurable
Contain
Spell-out
25
TYPES OF OBJECTIVES
REQUIRED
Financial Objectives
Outcomes focused
on improving financial
performance
Strategic Objectives
26
EXAMPLES: FINANCIAL
OBJECTIVES
Annual revenue growth of X%
X % increase in after-tax profits annual
Earnings per share growth of X% annually
Annual dividend increases of X%
Profit margins of X%
X% return on capital employed (ROCE)
Annual stock price increases that average X% over time
Strong bond and credit ratings
Sufficient internal cash flows to fund 100% of new
capital investment
Stable earnings during periods of recession
27
EXAMPLES: STRATEGIC
OBJECTIVES
Winning an X% market share within 3 years
Achieving lower overall costs than rivals
Overtaking key competitors on product performance or
quality or customer service within 2 years
Deriving X% of revenues from sale of new products
introduced in past 5 years
Being the recognized industry leader in product
innovation and/or technological know-how
Having a wider product line than rivals
Consistently getting new or improved products to
market ahead of rivals
Having stronger national or global sales and
28
distribution capabilities than rivals
29
DISCUSSION:
The relationship between strategic
objectives and financial objectives
31
Good
A HIERARCHY: CORPORATE
LEVEL AND BUSINESS
LEVEL
33
Corporate-Level
Managers
Corporate
Strategy
Two-Way Influence
Business-Level
Managers
Business Strategies
Two-Way Influence
Functional
Managers
Functional Strategies
Two-Way Influence
Operating
Managers
Operating Strategies
34
35
A COMPANYS STRATEGY-MAKING
HIERARCHY
Corporate Strategy
to diversify into different industries;
to boost the combined performance of the companys different
businesses;
to capture cross-business synergies;
to establish investment priorities and steering corporate resources into
the most attractive businesses
Business Strategy
to concern with the actions and approaches crafted to produce
successful performance in one specific line of business
Functional Strategy
to concerns the game plan for a function, activity, or process within a
business; is usually orchestrated by the functional head and involves
Operating Strategy
Concern on managing key operating units or strategically-relevant
operating activities (such as advertising, supply chain activities, internet
sales)
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37
38
3.
4.
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