1 - Strategic Management Inputs and Competitiveness
1 - Strategic Management Inputs and Competitiveness
1 - Strategic Management Inputs and Competitiveness
Competitiveness
KeyTerms in Strategic
Management
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Activity
Competitive Vision External opportunities
advantage and threats
Strategy Mission policies
Strategist Internal strengths and risk
weaknesses
Annual objectives Long-term objectives Above-average returns
Average returns hypercompetition Strategic
competitiveness
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Strategic-management
process
An objective, logical, systematic
approach for making major
decisions in an organization.
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Stages of Strategic Management
Strategy Formulation
- mission and vision, SWOT analysis,
long-term objectives, alternative
strategies, choosing particular
strategies
Strategy implementation
-strategy-supported culture, effective
organizational structure, marketing
efforts, preparing budgets,
information system, compensation to
Strategic
organizational performance. Management
Strategy Evaluation Art and science of formulating,
implementing, and evaluating cross-
- reviewing external and internal factors that functional decisions that enable an
are the bases for current strategies organization to achieve its objectives.
- Measuring performance
- taking corrective actions
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The Strategic-
Management
Model
1. Where are we now?
2. Where do we want to go?
3. How are we going to get there?
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Benefits of Engaging in Strategic Management
Strategic management allows an organization to be more proactive than reactive in
shaping its own future; it allows an organization to initiate and influence (rather than
just respond to activities – and thus to exert control over its own destiny.
Greater
Deeper/Improved Commitment
Enhanced Understanding The result
communication a. To achieve All managers and
a. Of others’ views objectives
a. Dialogue employees on a
b. Of what the firm b. To implement mission to help the
b. participation is doing/planning strategies firm succeed
and why
c. To work hard
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The I/O Model of Above-Average Returns
The industrial organization (I/O) model of above-average returns explains the external
environment’s dominant influence on firm’s strategic actions. The model specifies that
the industry or segment of an industry in which a company chooses to compete has a
stronger influence on performance than do the choices managers make inside their
organizations.
The firms performance is believed to be determined primarily by a range of industry,
properties, including economies of scale, barriers to market entry, diversification, product
differentiation, the degree of concentration of firms in the industry, and the market
frictions.
The five forces model of competition is an analytical tool used to help firms find the
industry that is the most attractive for them. It encompasses variables and tries to
capture the complexity of competition. These are suppliers, buyers, competitive rivalry
among firms currently in the industry, product substitutes, and potential entrants to the
industry.
Strategy Formulation
3. Identify the strategy called for by the
-selection of a strategy linked with above-average returns in a particular industry.
attractive industry to earn above-
average returns.
Superior Returns
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-earning of above-average returns. TREY 13
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The Resource-Based Model of Above-Average Returns
• The resource-based model of average returns assumes that each
organization is a collection of unique resources and capabilities. The
uniqueness of its resources and capabilities is the basis of a firm’s
strategy and its ability to earn above-average returns.
Competitive Advantage
3. Determine the potential of a firm’s
-ability of a firm to outperform its rivals.
resources and capabilities in terms of a
competitive advantage.
Superior Returns
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-Earning of above-average returns
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Vision/Mission Statements
• Vision-Mission Statement Analysis.pptx