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    PROJECT MANAGEMENT

    MODULE 3

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    TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONAL

    PROJECTS Green Field Project

    Brown Field Projects

    Expansion Project

    Integration Project

    Diversification Project

    Modernization/ Replacement Project

    Divestment Project

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    Capital Allocation

    If we analyze the size and scale of most of the organization,

    it seems to be large and widely spread.

    And the requirement of the investment is immense.

    But the availability of the capital is limited and a company

    cannot invest this into each and every project. So they need

    to be selective and decide judiciously and strategically.

    And thus we require the techniques of capital budgeting to

    implant.

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    CAPITAL BUDGETING

    Stage 1

    Promising growth opportunitiesidentified through StrategicPlanning Techniques

    Stage 2

    Individual Investment Proposal

    are Analyzed & Evaluated

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    STRATEGIC PLANNING

    Strategy is well defined as the determination of the

    basic long term goals and objectives of an enterprise,

    and the adoption of courses of action and the allocation

    of resources necessary for carrying out those goals.

    Strategic planning is an organization's process of

    defining its strategy, or direction, and making decisions

    on allocating its resources to pursue this strategy,

    including its capital and people.

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    STRATEGIC PLANNING

    TECHNIQUES PORTFOLIO STRATEGIES

    BCG Matrix

    GEs Stoplight Matrix

    SPACE

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    SBUs

    A business unit within the overall corporate identity

    which is distinguishable from other business because it

    serves a defined external market where management can

    conduct strategic planning in relation to products and

    markets.

    A SBU can be one or more company division, a product

    line within a division, or sometimes a single product or a

    brand.

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    CHARACTERISTICS OF SBUs

    It is a Single Business

    It can be placed independently of other Businesses.

    It has a distinct mission

    It has its own Competition

    It has a Responsible Manager

    It controls certain Resources

    It can be benefitted from Strategic Planning

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    HULs SBUs Personal wash

    Lux. Lifebuoy, Liril , Hamam, Breeze, Dove, Pears and Rexona

    Laundry

    Surf Excel, Rin and Wheel

    Foods

    Kissan, Annapurna, Knorr

    Ice-cream

    Kwality Wall's

    Tea

    Brooke bond, Lipton

    Coffee

    Brooke bond, Bru

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    BCG GROWTH SHARE MATRIX

    HIGH

    LOW

    HIGH LOW

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    GE Mc KINSEY MATRIX In consulting engagements with General Electric in the 1970s,

    McKinsey & Company developed a nine-cell portfolio matrix as atool for screening GE's large portfolio of strategic business units(SBU).

    This business screen became known as the GE-McKinsey Matrix.

    The GE McKinsey matrix is similar to the BCG matrix in that itmaps strategic business units on a grid of the industry and theSBU's position in the industry.

    The GE matrix however, attempts to improve upon the BCGmatrix in the following two ways:

    The GE matrix generalizes the axes as IndustryAttractiveness" and Business Unit Strength" whereas the BCGmatrix uses the market growth rate as a proxy for industryattractiveness and relative market share as a prow for thestrength of the business unit.

    The GE matrix has nine cells vs. four cells in the BCG matrix

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    I. Companys Competitive Advantage

    Market shareProduct quality

    Product life cycle

    Customer loyalty

    Capacity utilization

    Technological know how

    Vertical integration

    New product introduction

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    II. Companys Financial Strength

    Return on investment ROILeverage

    Liquidity

    Capital requirements

    Cash flows

    Exit from markets

    Economies of scale

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    III. Industry Strength

    Growth potentialProfit potential

    Capacity intensity

    Ease of entry into the market

    Financial stability

    Resource utilization

    Technological know how

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    IV. Environmental Stabilty

    InflationEconomic condition

    Demand variability

    Price range of competing products

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    Application of SAPCE

    It involves following stepsI. Numerically assign values to firms

    factor which having a bearing on thefour dimensions.

    The scale for factors relating toCompanys financial strength andIndustry strength may be from 0 to 7.

    With 0 reflecting the most unfavorable assessmentand 7 most favorable assessment.

    The scale for factors relating toCompanys Competitive advantage andEnvironmental stability may be from -7to 0.

    With -7 reflecting the most unfavorable assessmentand 0 most favorable assessment.

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    Application of SAPCE

    II. Average the values assigned to thefactors to get numerical value for eachdimension.

    III. Plot the scores for the FourDimensions on the Axes of theSPACE chart.

    IV. Connect the scores so plotted to get a

    Four-Sided Polygon, reflecting thesize and the direction of assessment.

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    FS

    ES

    CA IS

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    FS

    ES

    CA IS

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    FS

    ES

    CA IS

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    FS

    ES

    CA IS

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    SPACE & GenericStrategies

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    FS

    ES

    CA ISAGGRESIVE

    COMPETITIVEDEFENSIVE

    CONSERVATIVE

    COST

    LEADERSHIP

    Concentric Diversification

    Concentration

    Vertical

    Integration

    Concentric

    Merger

    Conglomerate

    Merger

    Turnaround

    Status Quo

    Conglomerate

    Diversification

    Diversification

    FOCUS

    Divestment

    Liquidation

    Retrenchment

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    MARKET GROWTH RATE

    Market growth axis, correlates with the product life

    cycle pattern, and predicts the cash requirement a

    business needs relative to the growth of that market.

    A fast growing market is generally considered

    attractive and pulls a lot of organizations resources in

    an effort to increase gains.

    Industry ales this ear - Industry ales last ear

    Industry ales last ear

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    RELATIVE MARKET SHARE Here we analyze the business unit by comparing it against its

    competitors.

    This is linked with the experience curve phenomenon that

    when a business conducts its operations overtime, it developsnew ways in performing those task better which results in

    lowering the operation cost.

    Thus the company have a cost advantage over its competitorsand enjoys a high relative market share.

    S Sales this ear

    Leading ompetitors Sales this ear