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    Ch2-1

    STAKEHOLDERS PRESSURES, EXPECTATIONS

    PORTERS FIVE FORCES MODEL

    NCAER

    NSSO

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    Ch2-2

    Stakeholders Pressures & Expectations

    SHAREHOLDERS

    Pressure Exerted Expectations

    Delegate decision power

    to board but recent

    increase in activism over

    remuneration and

    appointments. Selling

    shares is the real threat

    as a falling share price

    attracts takeover

    predators.

    Above average return on

    equity improving return

    on assets, share value

    rising

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    Ch2-3

    Stakeholders Pressures & Expectations

    EMPLOYEES

    Pressure Exerted Expectations

    Absenteeism, turnover,

    low morale, media leaks,

    unionization, poor

    productivity

    Above average

    remuneration, training

    and skill development,

    company growth /

    promotion, employment

    security/job satisfaction,

    improving conditions

    and wages

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    Ch2-4

    Stakeholders Pressures & Expectations

    CUSTOMERS

    Pressure Exerted Expectations

    Reduce purchases; buy

    from competitors,

    organize boycotts,

    complain to other

    potential customers,

    press for legislation

    Value for money, product

    safety / quality

    assurance, innovation /

    improved design, better

    service

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    Ch2-5

    Stakeholders Pressures & Expectations

    CREDITORS

    Pressure Exerted ExpectationsLimit credit, withdraw

    credit, cut credit rating,

    charge higher rates

    Regular / timely

    repayment, early

    notification of problems

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    Ch2-6

    Stakeholders Pressures & Expectations

    DISTRIBUTORS

    Pressure Exerted Expectations

    Stock and promote

    competing brands/own-label, integrate

    backwards, delay

    payment

    Reliable supplies, support

    in promotion, progressiveproduct development,

    good communications

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    Ch2-7

    Stakeholders Pressures & Expectations

    SUPPLIERS

    Pressure Exerted Expectations

    Supply competitors,

    reduce priority, limittrade credit, poor

    quality service,

    integrate forward

    Reliable payment, regular

    supply schedules,development support,

    ability to interrogate

    stock/production systems

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    Ch2-8

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    Ch2-9

    The purpose of

    Five-Forces Analysis

    The five forces are environmental forces

    that impact on a companys ability tocompete in a given market.

    The purpose of five-forces analysis is to

    diagnose the principal competitive

    pressures in a market and assess how

    strong and important each one is.

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    Ch2-10

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

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    Ch2-11

    Threat of New EntrantsThreat of New Entrants

    Barriers to

    Entry

    Barriers to

    Entry

    Expected RetaliationExpected Retaliation

    Government PolicyGovernment Policy

    Economies of ScaleEconomies of Scale

    Product DifferentiationProduct Differentiation

    Capital RequirementsCapital Requirements

    Switching CostsSwitching Costs

    Access to Distribution ChannelsAccess to Distribution Channels

    Cost Disadvantages IndependentCost Disadvantages Independent

    of Scaleof Scale

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    Ch2-12

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Suppliers

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Suppliers

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

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    Ch2-13

    Bargaining Power of SuppliersBargaining Power of Suppliers

    Suppliers exert power

    in the industry by:

    Suppliers exert power

    in the industry by:

    * Threatening to raise* Threatening to raise

    prices or to reduce qualityprices or to reduce quality

    Powerful suppliers

    can squeeze industry

    profitability if firms

    are unable to recover

    cost increases

    Powerful suppliers

    can squeeze industry

    profitability if firms

    are unable to recover

    cost increases

    Suppliers are likely to be powerful if:Suppliers are likely to be powerful if:

    Supplier industry is dominated by aSupplier industry is dominated by afew firmsfew firms

    Suppliers products have few substitutesSuppliers products have few substitutes

    Buyer is not an important customer toBuyer is not an important customer tosuppliersupplier

    Suppliers product is an importantSuppliers product is an importantinput to buyers productinput to buyers product

    Suppliers products are differentiatedSuppliers products are differentiated

    Suppliers products have highSuppliers products have highswitching costsswitching costs

    Supplier poses credible threat ofSupplier poses credible threat of

    forward integrationforward integration

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    Ch2-14

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Buyers

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Buyers

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Suppliers

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Suppliers

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

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    Ch2-15

    Bargaining Power of BuyersBargaining Power of Buyers

    Buyers compete

    with the supplying

    industry by:

    Buyers compete

    with the supplying

    industry by:

    * Bargaining down prices* Bargaining down prices

    * Forcinghigherquality* Forcinghigherquality

    * Playing firms off of* Playing firms off of

    each othereach other

    Buyer groups are likely to be powerful if:Buyer groups are likely to be powerful if:

    Buyers are concentrated or purchasesBuyers are concentrated or purchases

    are large relative to sellers salesare large relative to sellers sales

    Purchase accounts for a significantPurchase accounts for a significant

    fraction of suppliers salesfraction of suppliers sales

    Products are undifferentiatedProducts are undifferentiated

    Buyers face few switching costsBuyers face few switching costs

    Buyers industry earns low profitsBuyers industry earns low profitsBuyer presents a credible threat ofBuyer presents a credible threat of

    backward integrationbackward integration

    Product unimportant to qualityProduct unimportant to quality

    Buyer has full informationBuyer has full information

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    Ch2-16

    Threat of

    Substitute

    Products

    Threat of

    Substitute

    Products

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Buyers

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Buyers

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Suppliers

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Suppliers

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

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    Ch2-17

    Threat of Substitute ProductsThreat of Substitute Products

    Products

    with similar

    functionlimit the

    prices firms

    can charge

    Products

    with similar

    functionlimit the

    prices firms

    can charge

    Keys to evaluate substitute products:Keys to evaluate substitute products:

    Products with improvingProducts with improving

    price/performance tradeoffsprice/performance tradeoffs

    relative to present industryrelative to present industryproductsproducts

    Example:Example:

    Electronic security systems inElectronic security systems inplace of security guardsplace of security guards

    Fax machines in place ofFax machines in place of

    overnight mail deliveryovernight mail delivery

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    Ch2-18

    Threat of

    Substitute

    Products

    Threat of

    Substitute

    Products

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Threat of

    New

    Entrants

    Rivalry Among

    Competing Firms

    in Industry

    Rivalry Among

    Competing Firms

    in Industry

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Buyers

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Buyers

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Suppliers

    Bargaining

    Power of

    Suppliers

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

    Porters Five Forces

    Model of Competition

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    Ch2-19

    Rivalry Among Existing CompetitorsRivalry Among Existing Competitors

    Intense rivalry often plays out in the following ways:Intense rivalry often plays out in the following ways:

    Jockeying for strategic positionJockeying for strategic position

    Using price competitionUsing price competition

    Staging advertising battlesStaging advertising battles

    Making new product introductionsMaking new product introductions

    Increasing consumer warranties or serviceIncreasing consumer warranties or service

    Occurs when a firm is pressured or sees an opportunityOccurs when a firm is pressured or sees an opportunity

    Price competition often leaves the entire industry worse offPrice competition often leaves the entire industry worse off

    Advertising battles may increase total industry demand, butAdvertising battles may increase total industry demand, but

    may be costly to smaller competitorsmay be costly to smaller competitors

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    Ch2-20

    CutthroatCutthroat competitioncompetition is more likely to occur when:is more likely to occur when:

    Rivalry Among Existing CompetitorsRivalry Among Existing Competitors

    Numerous or equally balanced competitorsNumerous or equally balanced competitors

    Slow growth industrySlow growth industry

    High fixed costsHigh fixed costs

    Lack of differentiation or switching costsLack of differentiation or switching costs

    High storage costsHigh storage costs

    Capacity added in large incrementsCapacity added in large increments

    High strategic stakesHigh strategic stakes

    High exit barriersHigh exit barriers

    Diverse competitorsDiverse competitors

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    Ch2-21

    The Five Forces are Unique to

    Industry

    Five-Forces Analysis is a framework for

    analyzing a particular industry. Yet, the five forces affect all the other

    businesses in that industry.

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    Ch2-22

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    Ch2-23

    Jordache - changed industry forces. Introduced designer jeans entry barrier

    created. Upfront advt expenditure created strong consumer preference

    diluted bargaining power of buyers.

    Structural forces surrounding industry neutralized, Jordache getting itself

    competitive advantage

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    Ch2-24

    NCAER(National Council for Applied Economic Reaearch)

    NCAER Activities Develop policy reports for clients. To examine

    domestic agricultural market structures, price policy, linkages

    between agricultural price policy and poverty, and, the role of the

    Panchayats in fostering sustainable development.

    Track key sectors of the economy for subscribers Forecast theeconomic outlook Conduct, design, and analyse surveys that

    illuminate public policy issues as well as assist private sector

    decisions Disseminate research findings.

    NCAER depends on contract research with the government, the

    private sector and the non-government sector and institutions at the

    national and international levels. Sponsors for the different studies

    undertaken by the Council include the central and state

    governments, public and private corporations, and international

    organisations such as Ford Foundation, UNDP and the World Bank.

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    Ch2-25

    Useful NCAER Research findings

    - helps customer relations Market Information Survey of Households

    (MISH)

    Tracking consumer demographics andconsumption patterns across product

    categories

    Firms can avail NCAER research servicescustomized to their market needs