Model 4 2.1. Elements of successful business model 4 2.2. Apple’s innovation on its business model 4 2.2.1. Customer Value Innovation 4 2.2.2. Profit Pattern Innovation 5 3. Challenges Analysis 6 3.1. Apple’s challenges 6 3.2. Porter’s Five Force Model analysis 6 3.2.1. Threat of new entrants 7 3.2.2. Threat of substitute products or services 7 3.2.3. Bargaining power of customers (buyers) 7 3.2.4. Bargaining power of suppliers 8 3.2.5. Intensity of competitive rivalry
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Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Graduate School of Business COURSE NAME: STRATEGY AND COMPETITIVENSS (SEMESTER 2014/2015) COURSE CODE: ZCZB6523 (SET 5) CREDIT: 3 HOURS TRIMESTER: 7th FEB 2015 The course starts on 7th February 2015. The first class will be a full lecture session. The subsequent classes will require groups (of two students) to make their respective presentations on their selected company. Most classes are on Saturdays from 8.30 -11.30 am 1.0 COURSE OBJECTIVES
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Content 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Coffee industry in the world 1 2.1 Driver and trend 1 2.1.1 Porter’s five forces model 2 2.1.2 PEST analysis 4 2.2 Growth of coffee industry 7 3.0 Coffee industry in the China 7 3.1 BCG matrix analysis 8 4.0 Conclusion 10 5.0 Reference 12 1.0 Introduction Currently, coffee has been a very popular product in the world as well as become a daily item in people’s life. They usually drink coffee in order to relax their
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Introduction Budget airline industry has been profitable during last decade, and particularly Ryanair, as the largest European budget airline company has been vital in this area. Its success in past, issuses nowadays and importantly the sustainablility has drawn significant attention and offered a great oppourtunity for research. This case study will analysis the budget airline through its business model, evironment and industry and finally focus on Ryanair’s strategy position in order to explore
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industry. It will also look at how they may implement these strategies into their business. The report will look at how they deal with political, economic, social and technological obligations and threats. This will be analysed by using different theories and models in the form of external, internal and sustainability of position. In conclusion, the author will consider if the business practices of Easyjet are conducive to achieving the overall goal of greater market share. Introduction
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making in the context of complex environments and competitive dynamics.[2] Strategic management is not static in nature; the models often include a feedback loop to monitor execution and inform the next round of planning.[3][4][5] Harvard Professor Michael Porter identifies three principles underlying strategy: creating a "unique and valuable [market] position", making trade-offs by choosing "what not to do", and creating "fit" by aligning company activities with one another to support the chosen strategy
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environment. Organizational behavior has evolved from early classical management theories into a complex school of thought—and it continues to change in response to the dynamic environment andproliferating corporate cultures in which today's businesses operate. "The task of getting organizations to function effectively is a difficult one," wrote David A. Nadler and Michael L. Tushman in Hackman, Lawler, and Porter's Perspectives on Behaviors in Organizations. "Understanding one individual's behavior
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threaten the business’ existence? This concern was raised by one of the brothers, Peter, who “wondered if it was good for Megatoys to become increasingly dependent on the retail giant.” Are the Giants Saviors or Destroyers? According to Michael Porter’s theory for generic strategy, the Woos are employing a mix of cost leadership strategy for a broad market, differentiation strategy for a broad market and a niche market (costumes). On one hand they rely on cost-cutting in order to satisfy Wal-Mart’s
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acronym for Political, Economic, Social and Technological factors, which are used to assess the market for a business or organizational unit. The PEST analysis headings are a framework for reviewing a situation, and can also, like SWOT analysis, and Porter's Five Forces model, be used to review a strategy or position, direction of a company, a marketing proposition, or idea. Completing a PEST analysis is very simple, and is a good subject for workshop sessions. PEST analysis also works well in brainstorming
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Analyzing Industries and Companies (New York: The Free Press, 1980); D.F. Jennings and J.R. Lumpkin, "Insights between Environmental Scanning Activities and Porter's Generic Strategies: An Empirical Analysis," Journal of Management 18 (1982): 791–803. 12 This section on competitive forces draws heavily on the pioneering work of Michael Porter. See M.E. Porter, Competitive Strategy: Techniques for Analyzing Industries and Competitors(New York: The Free Press, 1980): 1–33. 13 "Retail," Orlando
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