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    Ch. 5-1

    Strategic ManagementConcepts & Cases

    8thedition

    Fred R. DavidChapter 5:

    Looking at Strategies in

    Action(Continuation)

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    Ch. 5-2

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    Means of Achieving StrategiesMeans of Achieving Strategies

    Joint Venture/Partnering

    Merger/AcquisitionOutsourcing

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    Ch. 5-3

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    DefinedDefined

    Two or morecompanies form a

    temporary partnershipor consortium for thepurpose of capitalizingsome opportunity

    ExampleExample

    Property giant Ayala Land Inc.has formed a joint venture with

    ACC (El Nido resort) for thedevelopment of eco-friendlyresorts in Northern Palawan.

    Joint Venture/Joint Venture/PartneringPartnering

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    Ch. 5-4

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    To improveTo improvecommunicationscommunicationsand networkingand networking

    To globalizeTo globalize

    operationsoperations

    To minimize riskTo minimize risk

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    Ch. 5-5

    Opportunity

    Opportunity

    Too complexToo complex uneconomicaluneconomical

    Risky for a singleRisky for a single

    firm to pursuefirm to pursuealonealone

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    Ch. 5-6

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    RetrenchmentRetrenchment MarketMarketDevelopmentDevelopment

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    Ch. 5-7

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    Common Problems that cause JV to failCommon Problems that cause JV to fail

    Managers who must collaborate daily in operatingthe venture are not involved in forming or shaping

    the venture. The venture may benefit the partnering companies

    but may not benefit customers.

    The venture may not be supported equally by bothpartners.

    The venture may begin to compete more with one ofthe partners than the others.

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    Ch. 5-8

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    Guidelines for Joint VentureGuidelines for Joint Venture

    Combination of privately held and publicly held canbe synergistically combined

    Domestic forms joint venture with foreign firm, canobtain local management to reduce certain risks

    Distinctive competencies of two or more firms arecomplementary

    Overwhelming resources and risks where project ispotentially very profitable (e.g., Alaska pipeline)

    Two or more smaller firms have trouble competingwith larger firm

    A need exists to introduce a new technology quickly

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    Ch. 5-9

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    DefinedDefined

    Two organizations ofabout equal size unite

    to form one enterprise A large organization

    purchases a smallerfirm, or vice versa

    Philip Morris International

    announced that it has merged

    with Fortune Tobacco

    Corporation to form a newcompany called PMFTC that

    will control 90 percent of the

    Philippines tobacco market

    Merger/Merger/AcquisitionAcquisition

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    Ch. 5-10

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    Takeover orTakeover orHostileHostileTakeoverTakeover

    Friendly MergerFriendly Merger

    Merger/Merger/AcquisitionAcquisition

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    Ch. 5-11

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    Reasons why mergers and acquisitions failReasons why mergers and acquisitions fail

    Integration difficulties

    Inadequate evaluation of target

    Large or extraordinary debt

    Inability to achieve synergy

    Too much diversification

    Managers overly focused on acquisitions Difficult to integrate different organizational cultures

    Reduced employee morale due to layoffs andrelocations

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    Ch. 5-12

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    Reasons for mergers and acquisitionsReasons for mergers and acquisitions

    To provide improved capacity utilization

    To make better use of the existing sales force

    To reduce managerial staff

    To gain economies of scale

    To smooth out seasonal trends in sales

    To gain access to new suppliers, distributors,customers, products and creditors

    To gain new technology

    To reduce tax obligations

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    Ch. 5-13

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    DefinedDefined

    Benefits a firmmay achieve byentering a newmarket ordeveloping a newproduct or servicesprior to rival firms

    First MoverFirst MoverAdvantageAdvantage

    1. Build a firms imageand reputation

    2. Prod uce costadvantages

    3. Create strongly loyalcustomers

    4. Make imitation orduplication by a rivalhard or unlikely

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    Ch. 5-14

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    UnionBank of the Philippines launched the country's first true cyberaccount branded "E-On", patterned after the pure Internet accounts

    in the United States that offer 24 x 7 banking from anywhere in theworld. E-On is an Internet-only bank account handled by a virtualInternet branch, with better yields and lower service fees than theregular bank account offered by the "brick-and-mortar" UnionBank

    branches

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    Ch. 5-15

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    DefinedDefined

    Rapidly growing newbusiness that involves

    companies taking overthe functionaloperations of otherfirms

    ReasonsReasons(Functional Operations)(Functional Operations)

    a.a. Less expensiveLess expensiveb.b. Allows the firm toAllows the firm to

    focus on its corefocus on its corebusinessesbusinesses

    c.c. Enables the firm toEnables the firm toprovide better servicesprovide better services

    OutsourcingOutsourcing(BPO)(BPO)

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    Allow the firm to align itself with the nest in worldsuppliers

    Provides the firm flexibility

    Allows the firm to concentrate on other internal valuechain activities

    2001 Prentice Hall

    Ch. 5-16

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    Ch. 5-17

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    Strategic Management in Nonprofit andStrategic Management in Nonprofit andGovernmental OrganizationsGovernmental Organizations

    Educational Institutions

    Medical Organizations

    Governmental Agencies and Departments

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    Ch. 5-18

    Educational InstitutionsEducational Institutions

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    Ch. 5-19

    Medical OrganizationsMedical Organizations

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    Ch. 5-20

    Government Agencies and DepartmentsGovernment Agencies and Departments

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    Ch. 5-21

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    Strategic Management in Small FirmsStrategic Management in Small Firms

    A major conclusion is that a lack of strategic managementknowledge is a serious obstacle for many small

    business owners. Other problems encountered by thefirm are a lack sufficient capital to exploit externalopportunities and a day-to-day cognitive frame of

    reference.

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    Ch. 5-22

    Strategic Management is more informalStrategic Management is more informal

    Firm engaging in strategic management outperform thoseFirm engaging in strategic management outperform those

    that do notthat do not

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    Ch. 5-23

    Thank You!Thank You!

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    2001 Prentice Hall

    Ch. 5-24

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    Ch. 5-25

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    Sample product frompasttopresent(year)

    Beeper- iphoneTypewriter-ipad

    Telegram-emails/text/chat

    Floppydisk- flash drive

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    Ch. 5-26

    Strategies in ActionStrategies in Action

    DefinedDefined

    Some industriesthat are changingso fast

    ExampleExample

    Telecommunications,medical,biotechnology,pharmacueticals,computer hardware,

    software, industries astoys, phones, banking,defense, publishing &communication

    Turbulent, HighTurbulent, High--Velocity MarketsVelocity Markets

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    Ch. 5-27

    Meeting the Challenge of High Velocity ChangeMeeting the Challenge of High Velocity Change

    ReactingTo

    Change

    LeadingChange

    AnticipatingChange

    Introduce better products inresponse to new offerings of

    rivals

    Respond to unexpected

    changes in buyer needs &

    preferences

    Adjust to new governmentpoliciesAnalyze the prospects formarket globalization

    Research buyer needs,

    preferences , and

    expectations\

    Monitor closely new

    technological developmentsto predict future path

    Defensiv

    e

    Offensiv

    e

    Pioneer new and bettertechnologies

    Introduce innovative

    products that open new

    markets and spur the

    creation of whole new

    industries

    React and respond

    as needed

    Defend and protect

    the companys

    positionPlan ahead for

    expected futurechanges

    Add/adapt

    resources &

    competitive

    capabilities

    Improve productline

    Strengthen

    distribution

    Seize the offensiveBe the agent of

    industry change; set

    the pace

    Influence the rules of

    the game

    Force rivals to follow

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    This is the game that will test on howeach group will strategize to acquire

    that certain spot.

    The objective of the game is bring allthe blindfolded members in their

    respective spot, color and word throughfollowing the instruction given by theteam leader.

    2001 Prentice HallCh. 5-28

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    Only the team leader can speak.He/She cant touch his/her group

    member to guide him/her to the rightspot. Hence, the group is given afreedom to strategize.

    2001 Prentice HallCh. 5-29

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    GAMEGAME

    They will be grouped according to thereporting groups.

    Each group ahs its own color ( red,green, yellow)

    There will be one representative that

    will serve as their team leader.

    (chosen as volunteers of the group)

    2001 Prentice HallCh. 5-30

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    They will be given a time to strategize.

    The team leader will also given a timeto do an environmental scanning.

    Once the blindfolded member enter theplace, the game will start. There will be

    the go signal.

    2001 Prentice HallCh. 5-31

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    There will be 3 blows. Each blow will begiven 5 min.

    Each group will be given starting pointsof 100, 90,80 based on the rankingfrom last game.

    If each member will sat at the rightplace, color and word additional 5pts, ifnot, deduction of 5pts.

    2001 Prentice HallCh. 5-32

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    The winning group at each blow will begiven a power to exchange member

    from losing group or stay at ease.

    The one who gather the highest pointswill be the winner.

    2001 Prentice HallCh. 5-33