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The document provides an overview of strategic management. It defines strategic management as managing an organization's resources to achieve goals and objectives. The process involves setting objectives, analyzing the competitive environment and internal organization, evaluating strategies, and implementing strategies across the organization. An example is given of a technical college using strategic management to increase enrollment and graduation rates over three years to boost revenue. The four processes of strategic management are also outlined.

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STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT Unit-1 Introduction to Strategic management
Strategic management: What Is Strategic Management? Strategic management is the management of an organization’s resources to achieve its goals and objectives. Strategic management involves setting objectives, analyzing the competitive environment, analyzing the internal organization, evaluating strategies, and ensuring that management rolls out the strategies across the organization.
Example of Strategic Management For example, a for-profit technical college wishes to increase new student enrollment and enrolled student graduation rates over the next three years. The purpose is to make the college known as the best buy for a student's money among five for-profit technical colleges in the region, with a goal of increasing revenue. In that case, strategic management means ensuring the school has funds to create high-tech classrooms and hire the most qualified instructors. The college also invests in marketing and recruitment and implements student retention strategies. The college’s leadership assesses whether its goals have been achieved on a periodic basis.
Process of Strategic management: There are four process of strategic management. They are 1. Environmental scanning 2. Strategy formulation 3. Strategy implementation 4. Strategy evaluation
Elements of Strategic management:
Conceptual framework for Strategic management
STRATEGIC DECISION MAKING: WHAT IS STRATEGIC DECISION MAKING? Strategic decision-making is a process of understanding the interaction of decisions and their impact upon the organization to gain an advantage. Wrong decisions taken at the wrong time, may result in catastrophic consequences. In other words, the power of strategic thinking lies in combining the power of the right decision with the right time.
STRATEGIC FORMULATION PROCESS: WHAT IS STRATEGY FORMULATION? Strategy formulation is the process of using available knowledge to document the intended direction of a business and the actionable steps to reach its goals. This process is used for resource allocation, prioritization, organization-wide alignment, and validation of business goals. A successful strategy can allow your organization to share one clear vision, catch biases by examining the reasoning behind goals, and track performance with measurable key performance indicators (KPIs).
Tips for successful Strategic formulation process: 1. Start with purpose 2. Consider current events 3. Consider data, case studies and trends 4. Set and Effectively communicate goals 5. Think of strategy as an ongoing process
Strategic management models: Strategic management involves making decisions and taking actions that can help organisations achieve their objectives by adopting a systematic way of formulating the strategy, implementing the strategy, and evaluating and controlling the strategy implemented. Strategic management, therefore, integrates various functional areas like marketing, management, finance, accounting, human resources, production and information systems in a formal and systematic manner consistent with the objectives of the organisation and superior performance. This definition also suggests that strategic management comprises three key components, namely, strategy formulation, strategy implementation and strategy evaluation and control. There are three major components in strategic management, namely, strategy formulation, strategy implementation and strategy evaluation.
Corporate Governance: Definition: Corporate governance, in strategic management, refers to the set of internal rules and policies that determine how a company is directed. Corporate governance decides, for example, which strategic decisions can be decided by managers and which decisions must be decided by the board of directors or shareholders.
Principles of Corporate Governance:
Elements of Corporate Governance
UNIT-2 STRATEGIC FORMULATION
Business level strategy: Meaning: Business level strategies refer to the combined set of moves and actions taken with an aim of offering value to the customers and developing a competitive advantage, by using the firm’s core competencies, in the individual product or service market. It determines the market position of the enterprise, in relation to its rivals. Business-Level Strategies are mainly concerned with the firms having multiple businesses and each business is considered as Strategic Business Unit (SBU).
Dynamics of Business level strategy: Definition: Strategy Dynamics explains how business performance has developed up to the current date, and how to develop and implement strategies to improve future performance. The approach emphasises building and sustaining the resources and capabilities needed to succeed. Strategy Dynamics focuses on performance over time.
Corporate level strategy: What Is a Corporate-Level Strategy? A corporate-level strategy can be instrumental in outlining your company's goal for the following year. You need to break down all steps that make it clear for your employees the path they're supposed to take. The type of corporate-level strategy you select can be an indicator of the company's financial success and the method they take to generate profits.
Characteristics of corporate-level strategy: • When you're considering the corporate-level strategies you should undertake, keep these characteristic examples in mind: • Diversification • Forward or backward integration • Horizontal integration • Profit • Turnaround • Divestment • Market penetration • Liquidation • Concentration • Investigation • No change
Types of Corporate-level strategy:
Expansion Strategy: What is an Expansion Strategy? An expansion strategy is synonymous with a growth strategy. A firm seeks to achieve faster growth, compete, achieve higher profits, grow a brand, capitalize on economies of scale, have greater impact, or occupy a larger market share. This may entail acquiring more market share through traditional competitive strategies, entering new markets, targeting new market segments, offering new produce or services, expanding or improving current operations.
Types of Expansion Strategy:
REASONS TO PURSUE EXPANSION STRATEGY Create strength : growth company is well known and attracts better management. Necessary for survival : frequent changes in technology. Employee satisfaction : large size -> high executive compensation -> more power and recognition. Increases productivity : better at what it is doing -> reduces cost -> improves productivity.
Stability Strategy: What is a Stability Strategy? As the name implies, a stability business strategy seeks to maintain operations and market size and position. This strategy is characteristic of small risk-averse firms or firms operating in a very precarious market that is comfortable with its current position.
Types of Stability Strategy:
Retrenchment Strategy: What is a Retrenchment Strategy? A redemption strategy seeks to restructure, sell or otherwise divest a business unit. The purpose is to reduce costs, streamline operations, or stabilize cash flow. The three major types of retrenchment strategies are; 1. Turnaround strategy 2. Divestment strategy 3. Liquidation strategy
Types of Retrenchment strategy:
Diversification and Strategic alliances: What is diversification? Diversification is a business development strategy in which a company develops new products and services, or enters new markets, beyond its existing ones. Diversification strategy can kick-start a struggling business, or it can further extend the success of already highly profitable companies. There are four key reasons why businesses adopt a diversification strategy: 1. The company wants more revenue 2. The company wants less economic risk 3. The company’s core business is in decline . 4. The company wants to exploit potential synergies
Advantage and Disadvantage of diversification:
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE UNIT-3
Dynamics of Internal Environment: Meaning: Internal environment is a component of the business environment, which is composed of various elements present inside the organization that can affect or can be affected with, the choices, activities and decisions of the organization. It encompasses the climate, culture, machines/equipment, work and work processes, members, management and management practices.
Factors influencing Internal environment:
Porter’s five force model: What Are Porter's Five Forces? Porter's Five Forces is a model that identifies and analyzes five competitive forces that shape every industry and helps determine an industry's weaknesses and strengths. Five Forces analysis is frequently used to identify an industry's structure to determine corporate strategy. Porter's model can be applied to any segment of the economy to understand the level of competition within the industry and enhance a company's long-term profitability. The Five Forces model is named after Harvard Business School professor, Michael E. Porter.
Strategies for local company competing with global company: Local company: Any company that provides goods or services to a local population is considered a local business. Often denoted by the phrase, "brick and mortar," a local business can be a locally owned business or a corporate business with multiple locations operating in a specific area. Global company: Global business generally refers to international trade. A company which is doing business all over the world, that business are called global enterprises. Earlier also there was the exchange of goods over great distances. Such trade, of course, was not by definition global but had the same characteristics.
Strategies: As protectionist barriers crumble in emerging markets around the world, multinational companies are rushing in to find new opportunities for growth. Their arrival is a boon to local consumers, who benefit from the wider choices now available. For local companies, however, the influx often appears to be a death sentence. Accustomed to dominant positions in protected markets, they suddenly face foreign rivals wielding a daunting array of advantages: substantial financial resources, advanced technology, superior products, powerful brands, and seasoned marketing and management skills. Often, the very survival of local companies in emerging markets is at stake.
• Despite the heated rhetoric surrounding globalization, industries actually vary a great deal in the pressures they put on companies to sell internationally. • Two parameters—the strength of globalization pressures in an industry and the company’s transferable assets—can guide that company’s strategic thinking. • Far from weighing down operations with low-margin sales, the company’s distribution network was the key to defending its home turf.
Capabilities and Competencies: Capability-based strategies are based on the notion that internal resources and core competencies derived from distinctive capabilities provide the strategy platform that underlies a firm's long- term profitability. Evaluation of these capabilities begins with a company capability profile, which examines a company's strengths and weaknesses in four key areas: • Managerial • Marketing • Financial • Technical
Distinctive Competence: What Is Distinctive Competence? Distinctive competence refers to a superior characteristic, strength, or quality that distinguishes a company from its competitors. This distinctive quality can be just about anything—innovation, a skill, design, technology, name recognition, marketing, workforce, customer satisfaction, or even being first to market. Via distinctive competency, a company can provide a premier value to customers. This unique aspect of the company, product, or service is difficult to imitate by the competition and creates a strong competitive advantage.
Why distinctive competencies is important? Distinctive competencies enable companies to: 1. Increase competitive advantage 2. Improve customer delight and loyalty 3. Stand apart from competitors 4. Be difficult to imitate 5. Strengthen strategy
Resources and Capabilities: Resource-based theory can be confusing because the term resources is used in many different ways within everyday common language. It is important to distinguish strategic resources from other resources. To most individuals, cash is an important resource. Tangible goods such as one’s car and home are also vital resources. When analyzing organizations, however, common resources such as cash and vehicles are not considered to be strategic resources. Resources such as cash and vehicles are valuable, of course, but an organization’s competitors can readily acquire them. Thus an organization cannot hope to create an enduring competitive advantage around common resources. A strategic resource is an asset that is valuable, rare, difficult to imitate, and nonsubstitutable.
While resources refer to what an organization owns, capabilities refer to what the organization can do. More specifically, capabilities refer to the firm’s ability to bundle, manage, or otherwise exploit resources in a manner that provides value added and, hopefully, advantage over competitors.
Resources and Capabilities in relation to competitive advantage: The Links Among Resources, Capabilities and Competitive Advantage in NOCs. The competitive advantage of an organisation arises from the resources and capabilities that are in place within the organisation. Competitive advantage leads to strategic success and a lack of it leads to a lack of success.
UNIT-4 Strategic Analysis
Strategic Analysis: What is Strategic Analysis? Strategic analysis refers to the process of conducting research on a company and its operating environment to formulate a strategy. The definition of strategic analysis may differ from an academic or business perspective, but the process involves several common factors: 1. Identifying and evaluating data relevant to the company’s strategy . 2. Defining the internal and external environments to be analyzed. 3. Using several analytic methods such as Porter’s five forces analysis, SWOT analysis, and value chain analysis.
Levels of strategic analysis:
Tools and Techniques for Strategic analysis: There are three major tools are used in strategic analysis. They are 1.Planning tools 2.Tracking tools 3.Managing tools
Corporate Portfolio analysis: Corporate portfolio analysis is a set of techniques that help strategist in taking strategic decision regard to individual product or business in a firm’s portfolio. Each segment of a company’s product line is evaluated including sales, market share, cost of production and potential market strength. Techniques; • BCG (Boston Consulting Group) Matrix • GE(General Electric’s 9 cell) model • Hofer’s Product Market Evolution • Directional Policy & the strategic position
Strength, Weakness, Opportunity, and Threat (SWOT) Analysis: What Is SWOT Analysis? SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats) analysis is a framework used to evaluate a company's competitive position and to develop strategic planning. SWOT analysis assesses internal and external factors, as well as current and future potential. A SWOT analysis is designed to facilitate a realistic, fact-based, data- driven look at the strengths and weaknesses of an organization, initiatives, or within its industry. The organization needs to keep the analysis accurate by avoiding pre- conceived beliefs or gray areas and instead focusing on real-life contexts. Companies should use it as a guide and not necessarily as a prescription.
Gap Analysis: What Is Strategic Gap Analysis? Strategic gap analysis is a business management technique that requires an evaluation of the difference between a business endeavor's best possible outcome and the actual outcome. It includes recommendations on steps that can be taken to close the gap. Strategic gap analysis aims to determine what specific steps a company can take to achieve a particular goal. A range of factors including the time frame, management performance, and budget constraints are looked at critically in order to identify shortcomings.
Steps in GAPAnalysis:
McKinsey’s 7s Framework: The McKinsey 7S Framework is a management model developed by business consultants Robert H. Waterman, Jr. and Tom Peters (who also developed the MBWA-- "Management By Walking Around" motif, and authored In Search of Excellence) in the 1980s. This was a strategic vision for groups, to include businesses, business units, and teams. The 7 S's are structure, strategy, systems, skills, style, staff and shared values. The model is most often used as an organizational analysis tool to assess and monitor changes in the internal situation of an organization. The model is based on the theory that, for an organization to perform well, these seven elements need to be aligned and mutually reinforcing.
GE 9 Cell Model: • The GE McKinsey Matrix is a useful tool for strategic planning. • Organizations use the GE 9 Cell Matrix to determine their position in the market and then analyze strategies for growth. • Developed by McKinsey for its client GE, the GE McKinsey Matrix helps business strategists analyze three factors: products and markets, competitors and organizational structure.
Distinctive Competitiveness: Meaning: Distinctive Competence is a set of unique capabilities that certain firms possess allowing them to make inroads into desired markets and to gain advantage over the competition; generally, it is an activity that a firm performs better than its competition. To define a firm‟s distinctive competence, management must complete an assessment of both internal and external corporate environments. When management finds an internal strength and both meets market needs and gives the firm a comparative advantage in the market place, that strength is the firm‟s distinctive competence. Defining and Building Distinctive Competence: To define a company‟s distinctive competence, managers often follow a particular process. 1. They identify the strengths and weaknesses in the given marketplace. 2. They analyze specific market needs and look for comparative advantages that they have over the competition.
Grand strategy selection matrix: Defintion: Grand strategy selection matrix is a popular tool for developing feasible strategies with the help of the SWOT Analysis, BCG Matrix, IE Matrix, and SPACE Matrix. It is also known as the grand strategy matrix. It is the instrument to create alternative and various strategies for the company. This strategy matrix is developed in 2 dimensions: market growth and competitive position. Data required for placing SBUs (Strategic Business Units) in this matrix is got from the portfolio analysis. Grand strategy matrix gives feasible strategies for organizations that are listed in attractiveness’s sequential order in the matrix’s each quadrant. The grand strategy selection matrix has become a powerful tool in developing alternative strategies for companies. Basically, this strategy matrix is based on 4 crucial elements: 1.Rapid Market Growth 2.Slow Market Growth 3.Strong Competitive Position 4.Weak Competitive Position
Balanced Scorecard: What Is a Balanced Scorecard (BSC)? The term balanced scorecard (BSC) refers to a strategic management performance metric used to identify and improve various internal business functions and their resulting external outcomes. Used to measure and provide feedback to organizations, balanced scorecards are common among companies in the United States, the United Kingdom, Japan, and Europe. Data collection is crucial to providing quantitative results as managers and executives gather and interpret the information. Company personnel can use this information to make better decisions for the future of their organizations.
The balanced scorecard model reinforces good behavior in an organization by isolating four separate areas that need to be analyzed. These four areas, also called legs, involve: • Learning and growth • Business processes • Customers • Finance1
UNIT-5 Strategy Implementation and Evaluation
Strategic implementation: Meaning: Strategic implementation refers to the process of executing plans and strategies. These processes aim to achieve long- term goals within an organization. Strategic implementation, in other words, is a technique through which a firm develops. It utilizes and integrates new processes into the structure of an organization.
Process of Strategy Implementation: • Building an organization, that possess the capability to put the strategies into action successfully. • Supplying resources, in sufficient quantity, to strategy-essential activities. • Developing policies which encourage strategy. • Such policies and programs are employed which helps in continuous improvement. • Combining the reward structure, for achieving the results. • Using strategic leadership.
Nature of strategy implementation: h s It is possible to turn strategies and plans into individual actions, necessary to produce a great business performance. Many companies repeatedly fail to truly motivate their people to work with enthusiasm, all together, towards the corporate aims. Most companies and organizations know their businesses, and the strategies required for success. A Fortune Magazine study has shown that 7 out of 10 CEOs, who fail, do so not because of bad strategy, but because of bad execution.
Strategy Implementation Process:
Models of Strategic implementation resource:
Strategic Allocation:
Factors Affecting Resource Allocation
Structures for Strategies:
Techniques of Strategic Evaluation and Control:
Emerging Trends and Analytical Cases: The top five emerging trends driving the global management consulting services market are as follows: • Increased strategic partnerships with market research firms • Growth in technology automation • Increased online collaboration among stakeholders • Increase in commoditization of services • Growth in offshoring
Top five suppliers in the global management consulting services: • PricewaterhouseCoopers • Deloitte • McKinsey & Company • Boston Consulting Group • Bain and Company

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ppt_sm-1.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Strategic management: What IsStrategic Management? Strategic management is the management of an organization’s resources to achieve its goals and objectives. Strategic management involves setting objectives, analyzing the competitive environment, analyzing the internal organization, evaluating strategies, and ensuring that management rolls out the strategies across the organization.
  • 3.
    Example of StrategicManagement For example, a for-profit technical college wishes to increase new student enrollment and enrolled student graduation rates over the next three years. The purpose is to make the college known as the best buy for a student's money among five for-profit technical colleges in the region, with a goal of increasing revenue. In that case, strategic management means ensuring the school has funds to create high-tech classrooms and hire the most qualified instructors. The college also invests in marketing and recruitment and implements student retention strategies. The college’s leadership assesses whether its goals have been achieved on a periodic basis.
  • 4.
    Process of Strategicmanagement: There are four process of strategic management. They are 1. Environmental scanning 2. Strategy formulation 3. Strategy implementation 4. Strategy evaluation
  • 6.
  • 8.
    Conceptual framework forStrategic management
  • 9.
    STRATEGIC DECISION MAKING: WHATIS STRATEGIC DECISION MAKING? Strategic decision-making is a process of understanding the interaction of decisions and their impact upon the organization to gain an advantage. Wrong decisions taken at the wrong time, may result in catastrophic consequences. In other words, the power of strategic thinking lies in combining the power of the right decision with the right time.
  • 12.
    STRATEGIC FORMULATION PROCESS: WHATIS STRATEGY FORMULATION? Strategy formulation is the process of using available knowledge to document the intended direction of a business and the actionable steps to reach its goals. This process is used for resource allocation, prioritization, organization-wide alignment, and validation of business goals. A successful strategy can allow your organization to share one clear vision, catch biases by examining the reasoning behind goals, and track performance with measurable key performance indicators (KPIs).
  • 13.
    Tips for successfulStrategic formulation process: 1. Start with purpose 2. Consider current events 3. Consider data, case studies and trends 4. Set and Effectively communicate goals 5. Think of strategy as an ongoing process
  • 15.
    Strategic management models: Strategicmanagement involves making decisions and taking actions that can help organisations achieve their objectives by adopting a systematic way of formulating the strategy, implementing the strategy, and evaluating and controlling the strategy implemented. Strategic management, therefore, integrates various functional areas like marketing, management, finance, accounting, human resources, production and information systems in a formal and systematic manner consistent with the objectives of the organisation and superior performance. This definition also suggests that strategic management comprises three key components, namely, strategy formulation, strategy implementation and strategy evaluation and control. There are three major components in strategic management, namely, strategy formulation, strategy implementation and strategy evaluation.
  • 17.
    Corporate Governance: Definition: Corporate governance,in strategic management, refers to the set of internal rules and policies that determine how a company is directed. Corporate governance decides, for example, which strategic decisions can be decided by managers and which decisions must be decided by the board of directors or shareholders.
  • 18.
  • 19.
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Business level strategy: Meaning: Businesslevel strategies refer to the combined set of moves and actions taken with an aim of offering value to the customers and developing a competitive advantage, by using the firm’s core competencies, in the individual product or service market. It determines the market position of the enterprise, in relation to its rivals. Business-Level Strategies are mainly concerned with the firms having multiple businesses and each business is considered as Strategic Business Unit (SBU).
  • 24.
    Dynamics of Businesslevel strategy: Definition: Strategy Dynamics explains how business performance has developed up to the current date, and how to develop and implement strategies to improve future performance. The approach emphasises building and sustaining the resources and capabilities needed to succeed. Strategy Dynamics focuses on performance over time.
  • 26.
    Corporate level strategy: WhatIs a Corporate-Level Strategy? A corporate-level strategy can be instrumental in outlining your company's goal for the following year. You need to break down all steps that make it clear for your employees the path they're supposed to take. The type of corporate-level strategy you select can be an indicator of the company's financial success and the method they take to generate profits.
  • 27.
    Characteristics of corporate-levelstrategy: • When you're considering the corporate-level strategies you should undertake, keep these characteristic examples in mind: • Diversification • Forward or backward integration • Horizontal integration • Profit • Turnaround • Divestment • Market penetration • Liquidation • Concentration • Investigation • No change
  • 28.
  • 29.
    Expansion Strategy: What isan Expansion Strategy? An expansion strategy is synonymous with a growth strategy. A firm seeks to achieve faster growth, compete, achieve higher profits, grow a brand, capitalize on economies of scale, have greater impact, or occupy a larger market share. This may entail acquiring more market share through traditional competitive strategies, entering new markets, targeting new market segments, offering new produce or services, expanding or improving current operations.
  • 30.
  • 31.
    REASONS TO PURSUEEXPANSION STRATEGY Create strength : growth company is well known and attracts better management. Necessary for survival : frequent changes in technology. Employee satisfaction : large size -> high executive compensation -> more power and recognition. Increases productivity : better at what it is doing -> reduces cost -> improves productivity.
  • 32.
    Stability Strategy: What isa Stability Strategy? As the name implies, a stability business strategy seeks to maintain operations and market size and position. This strategy is characteristic of small risk-averse firms or firms operating in a very precarious market that is comfortable with its current position.
  • 33.
  • 35.
    Retrenchment Strategy: What isa Retrenchment Strategy? A redemption strategy seeks to restructure, sell or otherwise divest a business unit. The purpose is to reduce costs, streamline operations, or stabilize cash flow. The three major types of retrenchment strategies are; 1. Turnaround strategy 2. Divestment strategy 3. Liquidation strategy
  • 36.
  • 38.
    Diversification and Strategicalliances: What is diversification? Diversification is a business development strategy in which a company develops new products and services, or enters new markets, beyond its existing ones. Diversification strategy can kick-start a struggling business, or it can further extend the success of already highly profitable companies. There are four key reasons why businesses adopt a diversification strategy: 1. The company wants more revenue 2. The company wants less economic risk 3. The company’s core business is in decline . 4. The company wants to exploit potential synergies
  • 42.
    Advantage and Disadvantageof diversification:
  • 45.
  • 46.
    Dynamics of InternalEnvironment: Meaning: Internal environment is a component of the business environment, which is composed of various elements present inside the organization that can affect or can be affected with, the choices, activities and decisions of the organization. It encompasses the climate, culture, machines/equipment, work and work processes, members, management and management practices.
  • 47.
  • 48.
    Porter’s five forcemodel: What Are Porter's Five Forces? Porter's Five Forces is a model that identifies and analyzes five competitive forces that shape every industry and helps determine an industry's weaknesses and strengths. Five Forces analysis is frequently used to identify an industry's structure to determine corporate strategy. Porter's model can be applied to any segment of the economy to understand the level of competition within the industry and enhance a company's long-term profitability. The Five Forces model is named after Harvard Business School professor, Michael E. Porter.
  • 50.
    Strategies for localcompany competing with global company: Local company: Any company that provides goods or services to a local population is considered a local business. Often denoted by the phrase, "brick and mortar," a local business can be a locally owned business or a corporate business with multiple locations operating in a specific area. Global company: Global business generally refers to international trade. A company which is doing business all over the world, that business are called global enterprises. Earlier also there was the exchange of goods over great distances. Such trade, of course, was not by definition global but had the same characteristics.
  • 51.
    Strategies: As protectionist barrierscrumble in emerging markets around the world, multinational companies are rushing in to find new opportunities for growth. Their arrival is a boon to local consumers, who benefit from the wider choices now available. For local companies, however, the influx often appears to be a death sentence. Accustomed to dominant positions in protected markets, they suddenly face foreign rivals wielding a daunting array of advantages: substantial financial resources, advanced technology, superior products, powerful brands, and seasoned marketing and management skills. Often, the very survival of local companies in emerging markets is at stake.
  • 52.
    • Despite theheated rhetoric surrounding globalization, industries actually vary a great deal in the pressures they put on companies to sell internationally. • Two parameters—the strength of globalization pressures in an industry and the company’s transferable assets—can guide that company’s strategic thinking. • Far from weighing down operations with low-margin sales, the company’s distribution network was the key to defending its home turf.
  • 53.
    Capabilities and Competencies: Capability-basedstrategies are based on the notion that internal resources and core competencies derived from distinctive capabilities provide the strategy platform that underlies a firm's long- term profitability. Evaluation of these capabilities begins with a company capability profile, which examines a company's strengths and weaknesses in four key areas: • Managerial • Marketing • Financial • Technical
  • 56.
    Distinctive Competence: What IsDistinctive Competence? Distinctive competence refers to a superior characteristic, strength, or quality that distinguishes a company from its competitors. This distinctive quality can be just about anything—innovation, a skill, design, technology, name recognition, marketing, workforce, customer satisfaction, or even being first to market. Via distinctive competency, a company can provide a premier value to customers. This unique aspect of the company, product, or service is difficult to imitate by the competition and creates a strong competitive advantage.
  • 57.
    Why distinctive competenciesis important? Distinctive competencies enable companies to: 1. Increase competitive advantage 2. Improve customer delight and loyalty 3. Stand apart from competitors 4. Be difficult to imitate 5. Strengthen strategy
  • 59.
    Resources and Capabilities: Resource-basedtheory can be confusing because the term resources is used in many different ways within everyday common language. It is important to distinguish strategic resources from other resources. To most individuals, cash is an important resource. Tangible goods such as one’s car and home are also vital resources. When analyzing organizations, however, common resources such as cash and vehicles are not considered to be strategic resources. Resources such as cash and vehicles are valuable, of course, but an organization’s competitors can readily acquire them. Thus an organization cannot hope to create an enduring competitive advantage around common resources. A strategic resource is an asset that is valuable, rare, difficult to imitate, and nonsubstitutable.
  • 60.
    While resources referto what an organization owns, capabilities refer to what the organization can do. More specifically, capabilities refer to the firm’s ability to bundle, manage, or otherwise exploit resources in a manner that provides value added and, hopefully, advantage over competitors.
  • 61.
    Resources and Capabilitiesin relation to competitive advantage: The Links Among Resources, Capabilities and Competitive Advantage in NOCs. The competitive advantage of an organisation arises from the resources and capabilities that are in place within the organisation. Competitive advantage leads to strategic success and a lack of it leads to a lack of success.
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  • 64.
    Strategic Analysis: What isStrategic Analysis? Strategic analysis refers to the process of conducting research on a company and its operating environment to formulate a strategy. The definition of strategic analysis may differ from an academic or business perspective, but the process involves several common factors: 1. Identifying and evaluating data relevant to the company’s strategy . 2. Defining the internal and external environments to be analyzed. 3. Using several analytic methods such as Porter’s five forces analysis, SWOT analysis, and value chain analysis.
  • 65.
  • 66.
    Tools and Techniquesfor Strategic analysis: There are three major tools are used in strategic analysis. They are 1.Planning tools 2.Tracking tools 3.Managing tools
  • 69.
    Corporate Portfolio analysis: Corporateportfolio analysis is a set of techniques that help strategist in taking strategic decision regard to individual product or business in a firm’s portfolio. Each segment of a company’s product line is evaluated including sales, market share, cost of production and potential market strength. Techniques; • BCG (Boston Consulting Group) Matrix • GE(General Electric’s 9 cell) model • Hofer’s Product Market Evolution • Directional Policy & the strategic position
  • 72.
    Strength, Weakness, Opportunity,and Threat (SWOT) Analysis: What Is SWOT Analysis? SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats) analysis is a framework used to evaluate a company's competitive position and to develop strategic planning. SWOT analysis assesses internal and external factors, as well as current and future potential. A SWOT analysis is designed to facilitate a realistic, fact-based, data- driven look at the strengths and weaknesses of an organization, initiatives, or within its industry. The organization needs to keep the analysis accurate by avoiding pre- conceived beliefs or gray areas and instead focusing on real-life contexts. Companies should use it as a guide and not necessarily as a prescription.
  • 74.
    Gap Analysis: What IsStrategic Gap Analysis? Strategic gap analysis is a business management technique that requires an evaluation of the difference between a business endeavor's best possible outcome and the actual outcome. It includes recommendations on steps that can be taken to close the gap. Strategic gap analysis aims to determine what specific steps a company can take to achieve a particular goal. A range of factors including the time frame, management performance, and budget constraints are looked at critically in order to identify shortcomings.
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    McKinsey’s 7s Framework: TheMcKinsey 7S Framework is a management model developed by business consultants Robert H. Waterman, Jr. and Tom Peters (who also developed the MBWA-- "Management By Walking Around" motif, and authored In Search of Excellence) in the 1980s. This was a strategic vision for groups, to include businesses, business units, and teams. The 7 S's are structure, strategy, systems, skills, style, staff and shared values. The model is most often used as an organizational analysis tool to assess and monitor changes in the internal situation of an organization. The model is based on the theory that, for an organization to perform well, these seven elements need to be aligned and mutually reinforcing.
  • 79.
    GE 9 CellModel: • The GE McKinsey Matrix is a useful tool for strategic planning. • Organizations use the GE 9 Cell Matrix to determine their position in the market and then analyze strategies for growth. • Developed by McKinsey for its client GE, the GE McKinsey Matrix helps business strategists analyze three factors: products and markets, competitors and organizational structure.
  • 82.
    Distinctive Competitiveness: Meaning: Distinctive Competenceis a set of unique capabilities that certain firms possess allowing them to make inroads into desired markets and to gain advantage over the competition; generally, it is an activity that a firm performs better than its competition. To define a firm‟s distinctive competence, management must complete an assessment of both internal and external corporate environments. When management finds an internal strength and both meets market needs and gives the firm a comparative advantage in the market place, that strength is the firm‟s distinctive competence. Defining and Building Distinctive Competence: To define a company‟s distinctive competence, managers often follow a particular process. 1. They identify the strengths and weaknesses in the given marketplace. 2. They analyze specific market needs and look for comparative advantages that they have over the competition.
  • 84.
    Grand strategy selectionmatrix: Defintion: Grand strategy selection matrix is a popular tool for developing feasible strategies with the help of the SWOT Analysis, BCG Matrix, IE Matrix, and SPACE Matrix. It is also known as the grand strategy matrix. It is the instrument to create alternative and various strategies for the company. This strategy matrix is developed in 2 dimensions: market growth and competitive position. Data required for placing SBUs (Strategic Business Units) in this matrix is got from the portfolio analysis. Grand strategy matrix gives feasible strategies for organizations that are listed in attractiveness’s sequential order in the matrix’s each quadrant. The grand strategy selection matrix has become a powerful tool in developing alternative strategies for companies. Basically, this strategy matrix is based on 4 crucial elements: 1.Rapid Market Growth 2.Slow Market Growth 3.Strong Competitive Position 4.Weak Competitive Position
  • 86.
    Balanced Scorecard: What Isa Balanced Scorecard (BSC)? The term balanced scorecard (BSC) refers to a strategic management performance metric used to identify and improve various internal business functions and their resulting external outcomes. Used to measure and provide feedback to organizations, balanced scorecards are common among companies in the United States, the United Kingdom, Japan, and Europe. Data collection is crucial to providing quantitative results as managers and executives gather and interpret the information. Company personnel can use this information to make better decisions for the future of their organizations.
  • 87.
    The balanced scorecard modelreinforces good behavior in an organization by isolating four separate areas that need to be analyzed. These four areas, also called legs, involve: • Learning and growth • Business processes • Customers • Finance1
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    Strategic implementation: Meaning: Strategic implementationrefers to the process of executing plans and strategies. These processes aim to achieve long- term goals within an organization. Strategic implementation, in other words, is a technique through which a firm develops. It utilizes and integrates new processes into the structure of an organization.
  • 91.
    Process of StrategyImplementation: • Building an organization, that possess the capability to put the strategies into action successfully. • Supplying resources, in sufficient quantity, to strategy-essential activities. • Developing policies which encourage strategy. • Such policies and programs are employed which helps in continuous improvement. • Combining the reward structure, for achieving the results. • Using strategic leadership.
  • 93.
    Nature of strategyimplementation: h s It is possible to turn strategies and plans into individual actions, necessary to produce a great business performance. Many companies repeatedly fail to truly motivate their people to work with enthusiasm, all together, towards the corporate aims. Most companies and organizations know their businesses, and the strategies required for success. A Fortune Magazine study has shown that 7 out of 10 CEOs, who fail, do so not because of bad strategy, but because of bad execution.
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  • 96.
    Models of Strategicimplementation resource:
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    Techniques of StrategicEvaluation and Control:
  • 104.
    Emerging Trends andAnalytical Cases: The top five emerging trends driving the global management consulting services market are as follows: • Increased strategic partnerships with market research firms • Growth in technology automation • Increased online collaboration among stakeholders • Increase in commoditization of services • Growth in offshoring
  • 105.
    Top five suppliersin the global management consulting services: • PricewaterhouseCoopers • Deloitte • McKinsey & Company • Boston Consulting Group • Bain and Company