...AIRBUS CASE ANALYSIS The possibility of an investor surviving a competition depends on the ability to overcome internal and external threats, while at the same time developing a strategy that creates aspects of differentiation, driven by economic logic. The airline industry has been a competitive industry, especially over the last half century. The two main competitors: - the Airbus and Boeing have exhibited a long-term rivalry for the market share. While the two have had a different staging of their businesses, the businesses have faced great challenges, both from within and external threats. Boeing had been the market leader until the later years of the century, when airbus, driven by the zeal and zest of becoming the market leader, experienced an accelerated growth and expansion to dominate the industry. Airbus manufacturing was a response to the increasing U.S dominance in the aircraft production industry. The initiative was launched in 1960s by three European nations, mainly Britain, France and West Germany in order to counter the increasing influence of the United States manufactures in the air transport industry. The investment was a joint product of the three nations in terms of financial input and human resources. Soon after the launch, British pulled off due to self-interests, but joined later by injecting a 20% stake in the manufacturing process. The plant was first based in Paris, France and governed under French law, which did not allow making public the financial...
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...13th out of 28 leading electronics makers. Recent achievements 6. Samsung Electronics’ brand value has steadily increased and in 2011 was ranked 17th, according to Interbrand which annually ranks the Top 100 Brands in the world. In 2012, the brand value was worth USD 23.43 billion, which was a 20% increase from the previous year 7. Visual Display Business a. Top Global Flat Panel TV Marketshare in 2012, capturing 30.56%. b. Top Global Smart TV Marketshare in 2012, capturing 37.22%. c. Amazing feat as they have earned no.1 global market share across all TV categories every year from 2006 through 2012. 8. Printers d. 2nd in Global A4 Laser Printer Market share in 2012 with 16%. 9. Mobile phone e. Top Global Smartphone sales and marketshare in 2012 with 213 million units sold. Market share of 30.4% i. Apple capturing 26% of the market share. f. 16% growth in mobile pc sale revenue, garnering the best industry growth rate in...
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...Task 2 A. Simulation Analysis A1. Brand Design Decisions TMC brand shows a very satisfactory rating from the customers above the competitors. They felt that the company brand quality, credibility and superiority were above others. In the world market TMC fell in the top percentile for a satisfactory rating. TMC used an independent, international, product-rating service that performs objective evaluations of new products across a host of businesses and consumer industries. In quarter one The Office computer was design with the base components as well as office software and spreadsheets built in. Multimedia accessories were added; a standard keyboard was added, with a 17’ monitor, this computer also came with a standard network connection, with high performance. The customers wanted an easy to use PC for office workers, as well as a moderate price. The Travelers Zone which was also design in quarter one for people on the road came with the base components, which includes word and a spreadsheet program, multimedia accessory for travelers, internet connections, keyboard with hot keys, and had a slim, rugged, portable design. In quarter two TMC created brands for Traveler and Workhorse because we felt that concentrating on two areas would be the right thing to do. By focusing our attention on Travelers and Workhorse needs in a computer would give us an edge over our competitors. New York and Paris were selected because of their market sizes. In quarter...
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...owns that is in the mind of the motorcycle consumer? In my view, the word that Honda owns is quality, Hero owns is mileage and the one word Bajaj owns is power, thanks to the Pulsar. If it's Yamaha, that word is style. The one word that TVS owns is cheap (not in a bad sense) but as in the least expensive. If this is true, then it points to a very high state of evolution in the market place where consumers are able to clearly associate brands with positions. Each of the above-mentioned brands has a clear position. This has its pros and cons. The pro is that, for instance, if a consumer wants power, other things being equal, he will come to you. So, the brand becomes safer in that sense. It is relatively insulated. The con of that is people who don't seek power won't be really too interested in you-but I think the advantage is greater than the disadvantage. On Bajaj's position: We got back into the game with the Pulsar. People buy the Discover because it reminds them of the Pulsar. It's like a younger brother of the Pulsar; or a 'domesticated' Pulsar. There is this clear divide in this market place. Hero has a 71% share in the 100cc segment; I find that, after having a satisfying experience with Hero, consumers move up and they come to us. So, people who want bigger and stronger bikes come to us, but they will not buy a 100cc from us. | | | On whether Hero MotoCorp will continue to be number one because most consumers want fuel efficiency: Yes, it will...
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...8098663752 1 Market Share Analysis Quarter 1988 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1989 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1990 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Price 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 B Volume Price 124870 126016 125426 198863 575175 127201 125277 126124 125302 503904 74860 77216 75000 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 C&P Volume Total Vol 100000 224870 100000 226016 100000 225426 25000 223863 325000 900175 100000 227201 100000 225277 100000 226124 100000 225302 400000 903904 150000 224860 150000 227216 150000 225000 M/share B C&P 55.5% 44.5% 55.8% 44.2% 55.6% 44.4% 88.8% 11.2% 63.9% 36.1% 56.0% 44.0% 55.6% 44.4% 55.8% 44.2% 55.6% 44.4% 55.7% 44.3% 33.3% 66.7% 34.0% 66.0% 33.3% 66.7% market shrinkage 180000 100107 79893 2 Profit Analysis if B alone increase the price Quarter 1988 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1989 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1990 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Price 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 Beauregard Volume cost profit Price 124870 3.31 -38709.7 126016 3.31 -39065 125426 3.31 -38882.1 198863 3.102 -20284 -136941 127201 3.31 -39432.3 125277 3.31 -38835.9 126124 3.31 -39098.4 125302 3.31 -38843.6 -156210 74860 3.96 2994.4 77216 3.96 3088.64 75000 3.96 3000 75000 3.96 3000 12083.04 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 C&P Volume cost 100000 100000 100000 25000 100000 100000 100000 100000 150000 150000 150000 150000 0 0 Profit -57400 -57400 -57400 -71525 -243725 -57400 -57400 -57400 -57400 -229600 -20400 -20400 -20400 -20400 -81600 3.574 3.574 3.574 6.861 3.574 3.574 3.574 3.574 3.136 3.136 3.136 3.136 -14125 3 Profit analysis if Both increased...
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...Ashcroft International Business School Module Code: MOD003058 Module Title: Marketing Consultancy Date: 14/11/2013 Academic Year: 2013/14 Semester: 01 London School Of Marketing Marketing Consultancy Report On ‘eBay Inc.’ Reported By: Mohammad Russel Report Date: 14/11/2013 Content Introduction 1. A brief history of eBay Inc. …………………………………… 03 2. Market position of eBay Inc. …………………………………… 03 3. Client Issues …………………………………… 05 4. Implications, if client problem is not treated …………………………………… 06 Situation Analysis of Market Market situation comparison .……………………………….….. 06 Situation Analysis Models ……………...……………………. 07 Internal Analysis: SWOT Analysis …..……………………………...... 07 External Analysis: PEST Analysis ........................................................ 08 Porters Five Force Analysis ........................................................ 08 Recommendations .….………………………………. 08 Appendix …………………………………… 09 References …………………………………… 12 Introduction A brief history of eBay Inc. eBay Inc. is an multi-billion American multinational company founded in 3 September 1995, by...
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...Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT) Analysis is a business management tool used to evaluate an organization’s strength’s, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. The tool is used to produce a model that can serve to provide direction in the development, formulation, and evaluation of project management plans. Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT) Analysis is an important step in the planing process that is often undervalued and omitted in constructing the project management plan. This basic management tool is straightforward and easy to use. Basically, factors are divided into internal and external issues. Based on the analysis of the information provided by the model, project management can better decide if the information gathered is something that will assist in accomplishing its objectives. Conversely, Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT) Analysis can also identify potential obstacles to success, as well as faults in the plan that must be addressed, controlled, or eliminated if the desired results are to be achieved. In order for the Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT) Analysis to be effective, project management must do more than simply identify the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats involved. Risk management demands that it is necessary to avoid, eliminate, or at the very least, minimize identified weaknesses and threats. Weaknesses should be closely scrutinized in order to determine...
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...A SWOT Analysis view of the software development industry Georgios Kormaris Department of Information and Computing Sciences, Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands gkormari@cs.uu.nl WWW home page: http://www.cs.uu.nl/ Introduction I n the past twenty to thirty years many changes and developments have taken place in the software industry which started off during the 1960s mainly in the United States of America and experienced a revolutionary boom since the 1980s, Steinmueller, (1995). There are many different ways and methods of developing software and planning the strategy of a software development company, as we can derive from many recent research projects. Most of these projects are usually concerned with the way that software is developed and not with the way that the strategy of the company as a whole is planned, Cusumano, MacCormack, Kemerer, & Crandall, (2003). Another important factor is which techniques and methods are used to analyze company’s environment and how the strategy is formulated and implemented. In this paper we analyze a popular method for strategic planning which has been mostly used for product portfolio planning and strategic planning on an abstract level, as stated in a research paper by Houben, Lenie, & Vanhoof, (1999). We will focus our interest in the software industry and base our research on the case study of the Austrian software industry as it is presented by Bernroider, (2002). Additionally, certain guidelines are...
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...swot analysis SWOT analysis method and examples, with free SWOT template The SWOT analysis is an extremely useful tool for understanding and decision-making for all sorts of situations in business and organizations. SWOT is an acronym for Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats. Information about the origins and inventors of SWOT analysis is below. The SWOT analysis headings provide a good framework for reviewing strategy, position and direction of a company or business proposition, or any other idea. Completing a SWOT analysis is very simple, and is a good subject for workshop sessions. SWOT analysis also works well in brainstorming meetings. Use SWOT analysis for business planning, strategic planning, competitor evaluation, marketing, business and product development and research reports. You can also use SWOT analysis exercises for team building games. Note that SWOT analysis is often interpreted and used as a SWOT Analysis 2x2 Matrix, especially in business and marketing planning. In addition to this 2x2 matrix method, SWOT analysis is also a widely recognized method for gathering, structuring, presenting and reviewing extensive planning data within a larger business or project planning process. See also PEST analysis, which measures a business's market and potential according to external factors; Political, Economic, Social and Technological. It is often helpful to complete a PEST analysis prior to a SWOT analysis. In other situations it may be more useful...
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...and Mr. Neil Thomas. Course Coordinator: Dr. Sana Rouis sana.rouis@essca.fr COURSE OUTLINE INTRODUCTION TO STRATEGIC MARKETING PLANNING AND MARKET ANALYSIS Session 1: Introduction to Course Session 2: Strategic Marketing Planning Session 3: Market Analysis (1) – The Internal and External Environment Session 4: Market Analysis (2) – Buyer Behaviour DEVELOPING DOMESTIC MARKETING STRATEGY Session 5: Strategy Development Session 6: Segmentation, Targeting and Positioning Session 7: Marketing Mix (1) – Product and Price Policy Session 8: Marketing Mix (2) - Distribution and Communications Policy Session 9: Student Presentations (Project Stage 1) STRATEGIC MARKETING CONSIDERATIONS AND IMPLEMENTATION Session 10: Developing and Maintaining Long-Term Customer Relationships Session 11: Marketing Implementation Session 12: Marketing Control Session 13: Student Presentations (1) (Project Stage 2) Session 14: Student Presentations (2) (Project Stage 2) and Class Revision Key Learning Objectives : Develop capacity to analyse a situation/environment and identify/integrate relevant information Design and implement a marketing plan in coherence with the organisation’s strategy and environment TODAY’S SESSION • Review of last session • Market Analysis • • • • Student presentation Conducting a situation analysis The internal, customer and external environment Collecting Marketing Information and Data • In-class exercise 3 REVISION OF KEY CONCEPTS FROM LAST SESSION 4 MARKETING...
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...PEST Analysis The analysis of the external macro environments that affects all firms is vital in strategic management process. P.E.S.T. is a short form for the Political, Economic, Social, and Technological features of the external macro-environment. The external factors usually are not in the firm’s control and at times are presented as threats. But the changes in the external environment also form new opportunities. Numerous of the macro-environmental factors are country specific to the areas and a PEST analysis will be carried out for all countries of attention. Some of the factors that might be considered in a PEST analysis include: - • Political Factors. The factors, which assist the organization to develop a strategic corporate strategy, include, Political constancy in the country, threat of military incursion, legal structure for agreement implementation, detailed business rules & tariffs and preferential trade associates. Anti reliance regulations, Pricing system taxation, wage structures, working hour’s instructions, obligatory employee benefits and Industrial safety regulations are also considered when analysis of the organization is made. • Economic Factors The analysis of the economic features of the country where the operations are being made is very essential. The economics factors required to be analyzed include, form of economic system in countries of operation, government interference in the market, proportional advantages of host country, exchange rates &...
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...External Analysis of Starbucks 1 RUNNING HEAD: STARBUCKS External Environmental Analysis of Starbucks and the Coffee Industry Harold Brown Strategic Management MGMT 4340 Dr. Nwabueze March 3, 2011 External Analysis of Starbucks 2 Contents 1.0.0. Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 5 2.0.0. Company History ................................................................................................................................ 8 2.1.0. Background ....................................................................................................................................... 12 Table 1: Starbucks Revenue Trends 2005-2010 ..................................................................................... 12 2.2.0. Purpose of This Study ....................................................................................................................... 14 3.0.0. External Analysis .............................................................................................................................. 15 Diagram 1: The Components of a Coffee Firm’s Macroenvironment .................................................... 16 3.1.0. General Environmental Analysis ...................................................................................................... 16 3.1.1. Demographic Segment ...................................................................
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...PESTEL framework provides a broad analysis of six major organizational factors; Political, economic, social, technological, environmental, legal. The origin of the PESTEL diagnostic model is fairly ambiguous, as it has only recently become a staple in corporate human resource environments within the last ten to fifteen years. The model itself is a broad snapshot of an organization’s big picture. In other words, the PESTEL diagnostic model can be used to help identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. According to Evans and Richardson, “organizations will need to examine competitors (current and potential), in order to determine their capabilities and strategies before evaluating their likely actions or responses” (Evans and Richardson 2007). This suggests further analysis is required after the production of a PESTEL analysis. The PESTEL framework was chosen for a few reasons. First, the analysis creates a general map of the external environments of each organization. Second, a fairly significant portion of mergers and acquisitions occur because of external forces. The PESTEL analysis determines the external forces at play for each organization. Third, the PASTEL analysis external forces only qualify if they are defined as a change in the environment. In regards to the America Online and Time Warner merger, a PESTEL diagnostic analysis can be applied to both organizations. First is an overview of the political external environment. Due to the nature...
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...What is PEST Analysis? A PEST analysis is an analysis of the external macro-environment that affects all firms. P.E.S.T. is an acronym for the Political, Economic, Social, and Technological factors of the external macro-environment. Such external factors usually are beyond the firm's control and sometimes present themselves as threats. For this reason, some say that "pest" is an appropriate term for these factors. However, changes in the external environment also create new opportunities and the letters sometimes are rearranged to construct the more optimistic term of STEP analysis. Many macro-environmental factors are country-specific and a PEST analysis will need to be performed for all countries of interest. The following are examples of some of the factors that might be considered in a PEST analysis. It is very important that an organization considers its environment before beginning the marketing process. In fact, environmental analysis should be continuous and feed all aspects of planning. The organization's marketing environment is made up from: 1. The internal environment e.g. staff (or internal customers), office technology, wages and finance, etc. 2. The micro-environment e.g. our external customers, agents and distributors, suppliers, our competitors, etc. 3. The macro-environment e.g. Political (and legal) forces, Economic forces, Sociocultural forces, and Technological forces. These are known as PEST factors. Political Factors The political arena has...
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...Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION 2 2 INDUSTRY ANALYSIS - A BROAD DEFINITION 2 3 EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT 2 4 INDUSTRY ANALYSIS 2 4.1 Industry Attractiveness 3 4.2 Porters Five Forces Model 3 4.3 Industry Dynamics 4 5 INDUSTRY ANALYSIS OF MARUTI SUZUKI 4 6 MARUTI SUZUKI’S INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT 4 6.1 Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and threats 4 6.2 Maruti Suzuki Broad Environmental Forces 5 7 INDUSTRY ATTRACTIVENESS OF MARUTI SUZUKI 5 7.1 Bargaining power of customers: High 5 7.2 Bargaining power of suppliers: Medium 6 7.3 Existing competitors (rivalry’s): High 6 7.4 Threat of new entrants: Increase 6 7.5 Substitute Providers: Increasing 6 8 CONCLUSION 7 9 DECLARATION STATEMENT 8 10 BIBLIOGRAPHY 9 1 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this document is to critically explain what is meant by Industry analysis in context of the External environment. I will also analyse the attractiveness of the industry in which Maruti Suzuki is operating in. The analysis will be based on Porters Five Forces model which will comprise of looking at the power of buyers (Customers), the power of suppliers, existing competitors, potential competitors (threat of new entrants) and substitute providers (substitute products or services). 2 INDUSTRY ANALYSIS - A BROAD DEFINITION Osmond Vitez defines an industry analysis as a business function that is used to help organisations understand the market they are competing in and how this understanding can be used to gain...
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