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Summary Strategy - pre master strategic management

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whole summary of slides and book for exam strategy - Tilburg University pre master strategic management

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  • 14 oktober 2021
  • 42
  • 2021/2022
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Strategy Chapter 1
The strategic management process is a sequential set of analyses and choices that can
increase the likelihood that a firm will choose a good strategy; that is, a strategy that
generates competitive advantages.
 how should we change and go
 It depends on the industry where you are in if you are profitable.
 How to create and keep a competitive advantage.

Strategic choice = to choose its theory of how to gain competitive advantage.
2 categories: Business-level strategy and corporate-level strategy.

Objective when making a strategic choice is to choose a strategy that:
 Supports the firm’s mission
 is consistent with a firm’s objectives
 Exploit opportunities in a firm’s environment with firm’s strengths
 Neutralizes threats in a firm’s environment while avoiding firm’s weaknesses

A firm has a competitive advantage when it is able to create more economic value than rival
firms. Economic value = difference perceived benefits (gained by customer purchases) and
the full economic cost (of the purchase)
 Goal: you create more EVC than your competitors. If you do this you will have an
competitive advantage

temporary competitive advantage is a competitive advantage that lasts for a very short
period of time. A sustained competitive advantage can last much longer.

Imperfect competition: products that are sold are not exactly the same
Perfect competition (oil, sugar)

Customer surplus = value – price △
Producer surplus = price – costs 
EVC = value – costs △
value = what you are willing to pay

Measuring competitive advantage (always
1. Accounting measures (measures competitive advantage 2. Economic measures (compare a firm’s level
using various ratios calculated from a firm’s profit and of return to its cost of capital instead of to the
loss and balance sheet statements.) average level of return in the industry. )
Profit ratios (revenues/profitability) (higher the better) The cost of debt
Liquidity ratios (how easily pay back short-term debts) The cost of equity (eigen vermogen)
Leverage ratios (how easily you can get more money to Weighted average cost of capital WACC %
finance your new debt or investments. Financial flexibility)
Activity ratios (rest. How quickly inventory is used.
Smaller things in organizations. activities)
+ Relatively easy to calculate
- Important cost not included: the cost of the capital a firm
employs to produce and sell its products.

,The correlation between economic and accounting measures of competitive advantage is
high.

Competitive advantage Economic returns
Advantage  Above normal Exceeding expectations
Parity (same)  Normal Meeting expectations
Disadvantage  Below normal Failing expectations

Level of analysis
 General environment outside
 Industry (part of task environment) outside
 Strategic group (similar strategic dimensions as
your organization) (there might be entry barriers)
inside
 Individual firm (internal/competitor) inside

,Chapter 2 External
External analysis
Why? Make more informed strategic choices
 Discover opportunities and threats (trends)
 Analyze potential for profits
 Understand the nature of competition

General environment
Concepts of the general environment (changing trends outside the industry)
 Demographics: Age, sex, status income, ethnicity and other personal attributes that
might affect buying patterns. (only numbers)
 Culture: Values, beliefs and norms that guide behavior in society.
 Economic climate: the overall health of the economic systems within which a firm
operates. (ex: regression)
 Legal and political conditions: the law and legal systems impact on business,
together with the general nature of the relationship between government and
business.
 Specific internal events (ecological): events like (civil) wars, political coup,
terrorism, famines which have an effect on the firm’s ability to generate a competitive
advantage
 Technological change: a shift in the frontier of technological possibilities and the
underlying infrastructure.

SCP model = Structured conduct performance model
 Originally developed to spot anti-competitive conditions for anti-trust purposes
 Came to be used to assess the possibilities for above normal profits for firms within
an industry  5 force model

Industry analysis – 5 force model
Higher threat lower average profits

Industry = set of companies that fulfil a similar need with a similar production process
 Challenging but vital
 Determines to which force other players belong
Too narrow
 actual competitors are labelled substitute or new entrant
 your company is a monopolist
 All other players are potential entrants or substitutes

Too broad
 actual substitutes are labelled direct competitors
 your company is a powerless price taker
 All other players are direct competitors
 To many competitors that you can’t make any profit

Industry conditions that generate a high treat of existing competitors
 Large number of competitors

,  Slow or declining industry growth
 Low product differentiation (leading to low customer loyalty and switching costs)
 Industry capacity added in large increments

Industry conditions that generate a high treat of new competitors (not yet active)
 High industry growth rate. Industry growth
 Low barriers of entry. The lower the entry barriers to easier for new entrants.
o Economies of scale
o Product differentiation
o Government regulation of entry
o Retaliation of incumbent
o Proprietary technology
o Managerial know-how
o Favorable access to raw materials
o Leaning-curve cost advantages

Industry conditions that generate a high threat of substitute products (substitutes are form a
different industry but fulfil similar needs) (where can the customer also spend their money
on)
 High potential of fulfilling the same need (high quality)
 Low switching costs for customers

Industry conditions that facilitate supplies power/leverage
 Small number of firms in supplier’s industry
 Highly differentiate product
 Lack of close substitutes for suppliers’ products
 Local firm is an insignificant customer of supplier
 High switching costs for focal firm

Industry conditions that facilitate buyer power/influence
 Small number of buyers
 Low level of differentiation
 Low switching costs

Complementors as a 6th force (have a positive effect, make the apply bigger)
 Customers value the focal firm’s products more when the customers also own the
product of the other firm
 Complementors increase the size of the market
Examples: Airline industry – hotel industry | consoles – video games

Drawbacks 5 forces
 Averages with big variance
 Unclear weight separate forces
 Highly dependent on industry definition
 Oversimplification / not complete
 Catch 22 = You’re dammed if you do, your dammed if you don’t.

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