MindMap Gallery Strategic Choice
Covers all important knowledge points on strategic selection in Chapter 3 of "Corporate Strategy and Risk Management". If you need it, please pick it up. We respect every hard-working knowledge "renovator", pay for knowledge, and protect intellectual property rights.
Edited at 2019-06-04 15:53:40This 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.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
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.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Strategic Choice
overall strategy
development strategy
integrated strategy
horizontal integration
vertical integration
forward integration
backward integration
Intensive strategy (product-market mix---Ansoff)
market penetration
Existing products - existing markets
The goal is to increase the market share of existing products and services through various methods
Expand market share
Develop niche markets
maintain market share
Market Development
Existing Products - New Markets
Open up other regional markets
Create market segments
product development
New product - existing market
Diversification strategy (new products-new markets)
(Concentric) Related Diversification
(Centrifugal) Unrelated Diversification
advantage
Easier access to financing from capital markets
spread risk
Utilize resources that are fully utilized
When a business cannot find new growth points, it can find new growth points
Use surplus funds
Receive funds or other financial benefits
Use the image and reputation of an enterprise in one market or industry to drive the success of another enterprise in the industry or market
risk
overall market risk
Risks from original operating industries
Internal business integration risks
Industry entry risk
Industry exit risk
way
External development (mergers and acquisitions)
The narrow connotation of external development is mergers and acquisitions
type
Classification based on the attitude of the acquired party
Friendly merger
hostile takeover
Industry classification of both parties to the merger and acquisition
horizontal merger
vertical merger
Diversified M&A
Classification of sources of acquisition funds
LBO
non-leveraged buyout
Classified by the identity of the acquirer
Industrial capital mergers and acquisitions
Financial capital mergers and acquisitions
motivation
Avoid entry risks
Gain synergy
Overcoming negative corporate externalities
reason of failure
poor decision making
After merger and acquisition, enterprise integration cannot be carried out well.
Pay higher M&A fees
Cross-border mergers and acquisitions face political risks
Internal development (new construction)
The narrow connotation of internal development is new construction
Strategic Alliance
main motivation
Promote technological progress
Avoid business risks
Avoid or reduce competition
Realize resource complementation
Open up new markets
Reduce coordination costs
Compared with mergers and acquisitions, strategic alliances are the most distinctive
Main types
functional protocol
Technology exchange agreement, cooperative research and development agreement, production and marketing agreement, industrial coordination agreement
Joint venture
Mutual shareholding investment
The difference between equity strategic alliance and contractual strategic alliance
rights and status
organizational structure
Stability and flexibility
profit distribution
policy restrictions
stabilization strategy
contraction strategy
austerity and concentration strategies
Cost reduction strategies, institutional changes, fiscal and financial strategies
Turn to strategy
Adjustment shrinkage strategy
Adjust marketing strategies, reposition or adapt existing products and services
abandon strategy
Franchise, subcontracting, sell-out, management and leveraged buyout, divestiture into shares, asset swap and strategic trade
difficulty
exit cost
Degree of specificity of fixed assets
Government and Social Constraints
internal strategic connections
emotional disorder
business unit strategy
Differentiation Strategy
Advantage
Reduce customer sensitivity
create barriers to entry
Defend against the threat of substitutes
Enhance bargaining power
resources and capabilities
Have strong marketing capabilities
Have strong R&D capabilities and product design capabilities
Have the ability to overall improve the quality of a certain business, establish product image, maintain advanced technology and establish and improve distribution channels
Have an incentive system, management system and a good creative culture that can inspire employees' creativity
risk
Competitors' imitation and attacks narrow or even divert the established differences.
The cost for enterprises to differentiate their products is too high
Market demand changes
Cost leadership strategy
Mainly targeted at price-sensitive customers
centralization strategy
Focused cost leadership strategy
Focus on differentiation strategy
Comprehensive analysis of basic strategies
strategic clock
Competitive Strategies for Emerging Industries
common structural features
Technological uncertainty, strategic uncertainty, rapidly changing costs, first-time buyers, start-ups and budding businesses
early entry barriers
Gain cost advantages resulting from distribution channels, proprietary technology, and experience
Scattered industries
Causes
Economies of scale do not exist or are difficult to achieve
Low barriers to entry or existing barriers to exit
Diversified market demand leads to high product differentiation
Strategic Choice
Specialization-goal agglomeration
Geographic area specialization, product segment specialization, customer type specialization
Overcome fragmentation – gain cost advantage
Discover industry trends this morning, franchising or franchising, technological innovation to create economies of scale
Increase added value - improve product differentiation
blue ocean strategy
Value innovation-the cornerstone of blue ocean strategy
international business strategy
Motives for international business strategy
seeking efficiency
Reduce cost-oriented motivations
seek market
Seek ready assets
Technology and Management Oriented Motivation
seek resources
location theory
Location theory was used to study domestic resource and regional allocation issues, and was later used to explain the phenomenon of foreign investment.
Location theory believes that market incompleteness does not only exist in one country's market. The same exists in the international market
The main factors affecting location include production factors, market positioning, trade barriers, business environment, etc.
international production theory
Comprehensive theory: ownership advantage, internalization advantage, location advantage = foreign direct investment
If an enterprise only has an ownership advantage, it can only consider using technology transfer to sell technology to other enterprises.
If an enterprise only has ownership advantages and internalization advantages, it can only engage in export trade.
Enterprises’ foreign direct investment must combine UFIDA’s ownership advantages, internalization advantages, and location advantages.
International market entry modes
External equity investment-wholly owned subsidiary
exit
Target market selection
Traditional ways, new ways
Choosing Distribution Channels and Export Marketing
non-equity form
Types of strategies for international operations
Global Collaboration-Local Independence and Adaptability Matrix
Transnational strategy, globalization, multi-country localization, international strategy
Emerging market corporate strategy
Pressure of Industrial Globalization-Suitable for the Country-Overseas Transplantation Matrix
Expand, defend, counter, dodge
functional strategy
Establishment of financial strategy
Internal financing, equity financing, debt financing, asset sales financing
Financial strategy choices
Introduction period, growth period, maturity period, decline period
Main factors affecting value creation
Enterprise market value added = enterprise capital market value - enterprise occupied capital
Economic value added = operating profit after tax - capital cost * investment capital
Market value added = economic value added/(capital cost – growth rate)
Financial strategy choices based on value and growth rate
Value Creation-Growth Matrix
value-added funds remaining
Use remaining funds to accelerate growth - internal investment, acquisition of related businesses
Return to shareholders - dividend distribution, stock buyback
Shortage of value-added funds
short-term loan
Long-term - increase equity capital and increase sustainable growth rate
Impairment shortfall
Business-Turnaround, Industry-For Sale
Impairment funds remaining
Improve return on invested capital - increase after-tax operating profit margin, increase operating asset turnover rate
marketing strategy
Basis for consumer market segmentation
Demographic, regional, behavioral, psychological
market segmentation
Market positioning
Designing the Marketing Mix (4Ps)
Price Strategy
price listing method
skimming pricing, penetration pricing
product differential pricing
Location based, segment based, dynamic pricing, product version, time
Product Strategy
Product development, product portfolio, brand and trademark strategy - private label, single corporate name, multi-brand
Distribution strategy
Direct sales, indirect distribution
promotion strategy
Business promotion, advertising promotion, personnel promotion, public relations promotion
research and development strategy
Innovative imitators of successful products - Shanzhai
Low-cost producer of successful products - Goods A
Production operations strategy
Just-in-time production method JIT
Capacity planning
match, lead, lag
Ways to balance capacity with demand
Resource-to-order production
Order-Resource-Production
Order production
Resources-Order-Production
Inventory production
Resources-Production-Orders
Procurement strategy
Supply strategy
Single source, multi-source strategy, your supplier delivers a complete sub-component
Talent resource strategy
Human Resource Planning Steps