MindMap Gallery 03 Chapter 3 Strategic Choice
2023 Certified Public Accountant CPA Corporate Strategy and Risk Management Chapter 3 Strategic selection can be divided into overall strategy, business unit strategy, functional strategy, and international business strategy. The breakdown of each strategic module is shown in the figure.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
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Chapter 3 Strategic Choice
1. overall strategy
1.1. development strategy
Integration
vertical integration
forward
close to consumers
backward
away from consumers
horizontal integration
Intensive
market penetration
Existing product Existing market Single product
Market Development
Existing products New markets
Applicable situations: 1. The market is not saturated 2. Reliable sales channels 3. Success in existing business fields 4. Human and financial resources 5. Excess productivity 6. Globalization of main business
product development
Existing market new products
Diversification
Concentric Diversity (Related)
Centrifugal diversification (uncorrelated)
Advantages: 1. Risk diversification 2. Easy access to financing 3. New growth points 4. Utilization of resources 5. Use surplus funds 6. Financial benefits 7. Use existing image and reputation
Risks: 1. Original industry operation risk 2. Overall market risk 3. Industry entry risk 4. Industry exit risk 5. Internal operation integration risk
main method
mergers and acquisitions
Motives: 1. Avoid entry barriers 2. Obtain synergy effects 3. Reduce competition and enhance market control
Classification by industry
Horizontal
portrait
Diversification
Classification by attitude
Friendly mergers and acquisitions
hostile takeover
Mechanism change
Classified by status
industrial capital
financial capital
By funding source
LBO
non-leveraged buyout
Reason for failure
Pre-M&A: Poor Decisions
In the process: Overpaying for M&A
After mergers and acquisitions: Enterprise integration cannot be carried out well. (company culture)
Special risks: political risks faced by cross-border mergers and acquisitions
New
Strategic Alliance
Motives: 1. Promote technological innovation 2. Avoid business risks 3. Avoid or reduce competition 4. Achieve resource complementarity 5. Explore new markets 6. Reduce coordination costs
equity type
Advantages: 1. Expand financial strength 2. Enhance trust between both parties 3. Conducive to long-term cooperation Disadvantages: poor flexibility
Contractual
Advantages: 1. More flexible, independent, and good economic benefits 2. Emphasis on coordination and tacit understanding 3. Has the essence of strategic alliance Disadvantages: 1. Lack of stable long-term interests 2. Inadequate communication among members and low organizational efficiency
1.2. stabilization strategy
1.3. contraction strategy
austerity and concentration strategies
Mechanism change
Finance and Financial Strategy
cost cutting
Turn to strategy
Reposition or adjust
Adjust business strategies, prices, advertising, and channels
abandon strategy
Franchising, subcontracting, selling out
2. business unit strategy
2.1. basic competitive strategy
Cost leadership strategy
Implementation conditions (market)
1. It is price elastic and has price-sensitive users.
2. Standardized products, difficult to achieve differentiation
3. Buyers don’t pay attention to the brand
4. Price competition is the main means of market competition
5. Consumer switching costs are low
Implementation conditions (resources and capabilities)
1. Equip production facilities corresponding to economies of scale
2. Reduce the costs of various factors
3. Improve productivity
4. Improve product process design
5. Improve the utilization of production capacity
6. Choose the appropriate trading organization situation
7. Centralized allocation of resources
risk
1. Changes in technology
2. New entrants
3.Changes in market demand
Differentiation Strategy
Implementation conditions (market)
1. Products can be differentiated and recognized by customers
2. Customer needs are diverse
3. The industry in which the enterprise operates is experiencing rapid technological changes, and innovation has become the focus of competition.
Implementation conditions (resources and capabilities)
1. Have strong R&D and product design capabilities
2. Have strong marketing capabilities
3. Have an incentive system, a management system and a good creative culture
4. Have the ability to improve business quality, establish brand image, and maintain advanced technology and the ability to establish and improve distribution channels
risk
1. The cost of forming differentiation is too high
2. Market demand changes
3. Competitors’ imitation and attacks cause the established differentiation to shrink or even change.
centralization strategy
Implementation conditions
1. There are differences in needs among buyer groups
2. The target market’s market capacity, growth rate, profitability, and competition intensity relatively attractive
3. No other competitor in the target market adopts a similar strategy
4. The company’s resources and capabilities are limited, making it difficult to achieve cost leadership in the entire industry or Differentiation, only individual market segments can be selected
risk
1. Narrow target market leads to high costs
2. The difference in demand among buyer groups becomes smaller
3. Entry and competition of competitors
Comprehensive Analysis-Strategy Clock
Horizontal axis: price Vertical axis: customer recognition value
Low price and low value: centralized cost leadership
Low Median Price: Cost Leadership
Low price, high value: a hybrid strategy
High Value Mid-price: Differentiation
High value and high price: focus on differentiation
Rest: failed
2.2. Competitive Strategies for Small and Medium Enterprises
Scattered industries
Scattered reasons
1. Low barriers to entry or existing barriers to exit
2. Diverse market demands lead to high product differentiation
3. Economies of scale do not exist or are difficult to achieve
Strategic Choice
1. Overcome fragmentation - gain cost advantage
chain or franchise
Technological innovation to create economies of scale
Discover industry trends early
2. Increase added value - improve product differentiation
3.Specialization-goal aggregation
Emerging industry
Common features of internal structure
Technical uncertainty
Strategic uncertainty
first time buyer
Costs change rapidly
Budding businesses and start-ups
developmental disabilities
Lack of courage and ability to take risks
Insufficient supply of raw materials, parts, funds, etc.
Difficulties in selecting, acquiring and applying proprietary technology
Reactions to substituted products
Customer confusion and wait-and-see
2.3. blue ocean strategy
red ocean strategy
1. Compete within the existing market 2. Participate in competition 3. Compete for existing demand 4. Follow the law of value and cost interchange 5. Differentiation or low cost
blue ocean strategy
1. Expand non-competitive market space 2. Avoid competition 3. Create and seize new demand 4. Break the law of mutual exchange between value and cost 5. Differentiation and low cost
Rebuilding the basic rules of the market
industry
strategic groups
buyer group
Product or service scope
Functional-emotional orientation
time
3. functional strategy
3.1. marketing strategy
consumer market segmentation
Geographic segmentation
population segmentation
Mental segmentation (preferences)
Behavioral segmentation (purchase due to actual need)
Industrial market segmentation
User industry category
User scale
User location
buying behavior factors
Target market selection
No difference
difference
centralization
Designing the Marketing Mix (4Ps)
Product Strategy
product extension
Brands and Trademarks
Price Strategy
Basic pricing method
1. Cost-oriented 2. Competition-oriented 3. Demand-oriented
Main pricing strategies
1. Mental pricing method 2. Combination pricing 3. Geographical price difference
New product pricing strategy
1. Penetration pricing 2. Skimming pricing 3. Satisfaction pricing
Distribution strategy
The best way to reach your customers
promotion strategy
advertising promotion
media
Business promotion
non-media
public relations
Corporate image
personal selling
face to face
promotional mix strategy
push strategy
Through intermediaries (marketing channels)
pull strategy
Direct marketing activities (advertising)
push-pull combination
middlemen advertising
3.2. research and development strategy
type
Product Research-New Product Development
process research
Power source
demand pull
technology push
position
Become a company that introduces new technology products to the market
Become an innovative imitator of successful products
Become a low-cost producer of successful products
Become an imitator of low-cost producers of successful products
Ways to balance capacity with demand
Resource-to-order production
Order-Resource-Production
Order production
Resources-Order-Production
Inventory production
Resources-Production-Orders
3.3. Procurement strategy
Supply strategy
Few or single sources
1. Economies of scale 2. Stability and high quality 3. Good shutdown
Multiple sources of supply
1. Stable supply 2. Access to knowledge and technology
Balance supply
Ideal state, learn from each other’s strengths and offset weaknesses
Trading straregy
market transaction
Cost reduction short term benefits
short term cooperation
Do innovation for short-term benefits
functional alliance
Cost reduction, long-term benefits
innovative alliance
Do innovation for long-term benefits
Procurement model
Traditional procurement model
MRP procurement model
JIT procurement model
VMI Procurement Model
Digital procurement model
3.4. HR strategy
pay level strategy
Leading type = higher than market salary level
Matching = equal to market salary level
Procrastination = lower than market salary level
Hybrid
3.5. financial strategy
dividend policy
fixed dividend
fixed dividend payout ratio
Zero dividend
residual dividend
Financial strategy choices based on value creation
Investment capital return rate-capital cost>0 means creating value; otherwise, it will reduce value.
Sales growth rate - sustainable growth rate > 0 means cash shortage; otherwise, cash surplus
4. international business strategy
4.1. Motivation for international operations
seek market
seeking efficiency
Seek resources (natural resources)
Seek ready assets
4.2. International market entry modes
Export trade
non-equity arrangements
Foreign Direct Investment
4.3. International operations of enterprises in global value chains
role positioning
European division of labor model
Upgrading of enterprises in developing countries
4.4. Types of strategies for international operations
international strategy
Low collaboration, low adaptability
Multi-country localization strategy
Low collaboration, high adaptability
globalization strategy
High collaboration, low adaptability
transnational strategy
High collaboration and high adaptability
4.5. Corporate strategy for emerging markets
defender
Use local advantages for defense
expander
Extend local advantages overseas
Dodger
Avoid the impact of multinational companies
counterbalancer
Confrontation on a global scale