Strategy in Action 13: Resourcing Strategies. Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education...
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Transcript of Strategy in Action 13: Resourcing Strategies. Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education...
Strategy in Action13: Resourcing Strategies
13-2Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education 2008
Learning Outcomes (1)
Analyse the resource management issues that are important to achieving strategic success in four key resource areas:The management of people
Access to and processing of information to build capabilities and change business models and/or managerial processes
13-3Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education 2008
Learning Outcomes (2)
The management of finance to create financial value, fund strategic developments and address the differing financial expectations of stakeholders
The management of technology to address changing competitive forces on an organisation and improve strategic capability
Address the integration of resources and competences across resource areas to underpin the success of strategy
13-4Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education 2008
Exhibit 13.1 Resourcing Strategies
People Information
Finance Technology
Organisationalstrategies
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What are Resourcing Strategies?
Resourcing strategies are concerned with the two-way relationship between overall
business strategies and strategies in separate resource areas such as people, information, finance, and
technology.
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Exhibit 13.2 Strategy and People
Strategy
People as a resource
Organisingpeople
People and behaviour
13-7Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education 2008
Traditional HR Activities Viewing People as Resources
Audits
Goal-setting and performance assessment
Planning of rewards
Recruitment and retention
Training and development plans
13-8Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education 2008
People and Behaviour
Understanding the need to change organisational paradigms
Seeing role as ‘shapers of context’
Understanding the relationship between behaviours and strategic choices
Being realistic about the difficulty and time-scales in achieving change
Being able to vary style of managing change
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Roles of the HR Function
Service provider Regulator
Advisor Change agent
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Customer Relations at KLM
Were KLM’s HR policies adequate for delivering on the promise of the Reliable Airline?
How did the behaviour of front-line staff influence the actual service delivery?
What could be changed to improve the consistency of service delivery?
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Exhibit 13.3 Competitive Advantage Through People
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Exhibit 13.4 Strategy and Information
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Information and Strategic Capability
Improving product/service features
Competitive performance
Ease/difficulty of imitation
Competitive positioning
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Information and Product/Service Features
Lower prices
Improved pre-purchase information
Easier, faster purchasing
Shorter development times
Product or service reliability
Personalised products
Improved after-sales service
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What is Data Mining?
Data mining is the process of finding trends, patterns, and connections in data in order to inform and improve
competitive performance.
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Information and Competitive Positioning
Routinisation – Cost Reduction
Mass customisation – more Product Features
Customisation – advanced information
13-17Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education 2008
Information and Business Models
Electronic processing
Extended functions
New functions
Internal changes
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Exhibit 13.5 Changing Business Models
13-19Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education 2008
ZOPA Leverages DIY Craze
How has ZOPA changed the business model for lending and borrowing?
List the advantages and disadvantages for lenders and borrowers of dealing with ZOPA instead of a bank.
How could the banks respond?
13-20Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education 2008
Exhibit 13.6 Strategy and Finance
Strategy
Managing for value
Financialexpectations
Fundingstrategies
13-21Exploring Corporate Strategy 8e, © Pearson Education 2008
What is Managing for Value?
Managing for value is concerned with maximising the long-term
cash-generating capability of an organisation.
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Value Creation
Funds from operations
Investment in assets
Financing costs
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Exhibit 13.7 Financial Aspects of Value Creation
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Funding Strategies
Sources of fundsBusiness and financial risks
Portfolio issuesMergers and acquisitions
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Exhibit 13.8 Balancing Business and Financial Risk
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Exhibit 13.9 Strategy and Technology
Strategy
Technology and the competitive situation
Organisingtechnology
Technology and strategic capability
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Exhibit 13.10 Matching Technology Strategies to Markets
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Exhibit 13.11 Developing or Acquiring Technology
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Organising Technological Development
Location and funding
Global vs local development
Organisational processes
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Exhibit 13.12 Funding and Location of R&D
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What is a Stage-Gate Process?
A stage-gate process is a structured review process to assess
progress on meeting product performance characteristics during
the development process and ensuring that they are matched with
market data.
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Exhibit 13.13 Resource Integration in a New Product Launch