#3 Strategy Ch.2

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    Strategy

    Chapter 2

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    Early Days Characterized by seat of the

    pants management. Innovative sneaker tread drove

    early success. Technological product

    superiority, big-nameendorsements and Just Do Itads revolutionized sportmarketing.

    1980s 1990s: Nike leveragesbrand strength into newproduct areas.

    NIKE

    Strategy: Then & Now

    Case Study

    Late 1990s - Present Changes in consumer shoe

    preference, declining productinnovation, and negative PRplague Nike.

    Anti-establishment image nolonger works: brand backlash

    occurs. Strategic planning is

    embraced and Nike focuseson innovation and exploringnew market opportunities.

    Nike has global success.

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    Strategic Planning The process of developing and maintaining a strategic fit between

    the organizations goals and capabilities and its changing marketingopportunities

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    Strategic Planning: Steps

    Planning,marketing,and other functional

    strategies

    Definingthe

    companymission

    Settingcompanyobjectivesand goals

    Designingthe

    business portfolio

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    Strategic Planning:Mission Statement

    Mission Statement

    Purpose Guides peoples efforts Understand values Ethical behaviour

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    The Marketing Mix

    Targetconsumers

    Promotion Place

    Product Price

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    Managing the Marketing Effort

    PLANNING

    Strategic Plans

    Marketing Plans

    IMPLEMENTATION

    Carry OutPlans

    Analysis

    CONTROLMeasure Results

    Evaluate Results

    CorrectiveAction

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    Managing the Marketing Effort

    Four marketing management functions: Marketing analysis Marketing planning Implementation Control

    Marketing strategy:Figure 2.6 p.64

    The marketing logic by which the business unit hopes

    to achieves itsmarketing objectives

    http://www.pg.com/
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    Contents of a Marketing Plan (Table 2.2 p.65) Executive summary:

    Table of contents

    Current marketing situation: Market description, product review, competition, and

    distribution

    Threat and opportunity analysis:

    Marketing objectives and issues: Marketing strategy:

    Target markets, positioning,expenditure levels, and marketing

    mix Action program: Budget: Controls:

    http://www.marketingplans.com/
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    The Control Process

    Marketing audit: Comprehensive, systematic, independent, periodic Examination of a companys environment, objectives,

    strategies, and activities To identify problems, opportunities, and plans of action

    Figure 2.7

    Set goals

    What do we

    want to achieve?

    Measureperformance

    What ishappening?

    Evaluateperformance

    Why is ithappening?

    Take correctiveaction

    What shouldwe do about it?

    http://www.dummies.com/WileyCDA/DummiesArticle/id-665.html
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    Strategic Business Unit (SBU)

    A unit of the company that has a separate mission andobjectives and that can be planned independently fromother company businesses.

    Can be a company division, a product line within adivision, or sometimes a single product or brand.

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    Designing the Business Portfolio:The BCG Growth-Share Matrix

    Low

    ? ? ? L o

    w

    High

    H i g h

    M a r

    k e

    t g r o w

    t h r a

    t e

    Relative market share p.49

    Star

    Cash cow

    Question mark

    Dog

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    BCG Growth-Share Matrix

    Stars ???

    Cows Dogs

    Fix or abandon

    Use cash to make

    into a star

    Nurture togenerate cash

    Defend position

    Industry attractiveness, marketshare, cash generation

    Businessstrength,growth rate,cash use

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    EQ

    Star : Office XP, Red Bull, IPhone; Nano; IE 7.0, Dell Cash Cow : Cigarettes, Tide, McDonalds ? : OS/2, Apple Computer, Linux, Reebok Dog : Record albums, VCR, Typewriter.

    Once a firm has classified all of its S.B.U., it has 4options:

    1. Build 3. Harvest2. Hold 4. Divest

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    Problems with Matrixapproaches

    May be difficult, time consuming, and costly to implement. May be difficult to define and measure a S.B.U. They focus on the present not the future. May lead a firm to place too much emphasis on growth via new

    acquisitions, and therefore, possibly into areas of managerialweaknesses.

    Broadening the focus may not always be the right answer.

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    Winning Strategies

    Michael Porters 3 winning strategies : Overall cost leadership (Wal-Mart) Differentiation (IBM) Focus (Amazon.com)

    Treacy & Wiersemans 3 value disciplines:

    Operational excellence (Dell, Ikea)Product leadership (3M)Customer intimacy (Harry Rosen,FedEx)

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    Strategies(p. 51)

    Growth strategies: Essential to grow, to keep up with inflation. If economy isnt

    growing, then you must take away from your competitor tomaintain your growth.

    1) Intensive Growth2) Integrative Growth

    3) Diversification

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    Designing the Business Portfolio:Developing Growth Strategies p.51

    4. Diversification2. Marketdevelopment

    3. Productdevelopment

    Existing products

    New products

    Existingmarkets

    Newmarkets

    1. Market penetration

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    http://www.timhortons.com/
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    Strategies for Growth: Tim Hortons

    Marketing penetration: Opening more locations in existing markets, advertising Continuous improvement of facilities and operations

    Market development: New demographic age groups, or geographical locations (U.S.A)

    Productdevelopment: Expanding the product

    line to attract lunchcrowd

    Diversification: Entering new markets

    with new products Growth by acquisition

    or development

    Figure 2.3

    http://www.timhortons.com/
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    2. Integrative growth

    Backwards : Buy up your suppliers. GM and Delco; Microsoft + Soft Image Forwards : Buy up your retailers or someone lower in

    the channel. PetroCan or McDonalds buying out franchisee; Disney +

    ABC Horizontal : Buy up your competitors Adidas & Reebok; Molson & Coors; Loblaws & Maxi;

    Sears & Eatons; HP & Compaq; P&G and Gillette;Daimler & Chrysler

    Diversification (Conglomerate) buying up unrelatedbusinesses Seagrams buying MCA for movies; Tropicana juices for a

    new TM; Tenneco owns oil+ gas, air conditioning,plastics, newspapers; Westinghouse & CBS

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    3. Diversification

    Concentric : New products for new TM using currenttechnology Bombardier SeaDoo Seagrams & Tropicana

    Penthouse & Omni magazine Horizontal : New products for current TM using newtechnology Labatt selling snack food Coke Cola bathing suits Nautilus line of clothing

    Conglomerate : New products for new TM using newtechnology John Deere selling a new line of frozen diet foods