• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/12

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Industry
-Definition
-Government
-set of players that more less sell the same thing; can be a whole firm or division of a firm
-SIC and NAICS: classification system used to put firms in industries
*firms may be in multiple industries
Substitutability
-Two Types and Definitions
-How are two firms placed in the same industry
-Buyer's Perspective
-Demand side: possibility of customers switching between suppliers
-Supply side: what other firms make or have the technology to make what I make
-if they are DS and SS substitutable
-SS may be better if they can wait to get what they want; DS might be better if they need the item ASAP
Benefit of Focus/Avoidance of Risk
-Benefit of Focus: when a firm is in one industry it can focus on that but in many industries it loses focus
-Avoidance of Risk: when in multiple industries there is a smaller risk of failing
Focused firm vs. Diversified firm
-Related Diversified vs. Unrelated Diversified
firm in one industry vs. firm in many industries
-industries overlap vs. industries do not overlap
Forces that Affect Competitive Situation
-Competition from rivals
-Competition from new entrants
-Competition from substitutes
-Relative power of customers
-Relative power of suppliers
Competition from rivals
-Larger or smaller makes it more profitable
-What makes it large (4)
-smaller
-many small producers, weak or negative demand growth, high exit costs, excess capacity that is expensive to shut down
Competition from New Entrants
-what inhibits new entrants
-Barriers to entry: brands, intellectual property, economies of scale (if entering too small, unit price will not be high enough to keep firm alive)
*nudge towards perfect competition
Competition from Substitutes
will push rival prices down
Relative Power of Customers
-Brand Loyalty
-Switching Costs
-Low or high power gives you high profit
-Customers are willing to pay more for a certain brand
-Costs asc. with switching firms (ex. ending a cell phone contract early)
-low power can create high profit
Relative Power of Suppliers
monopoly will have better control over industry
Industry Analysis (Porter Model)
-what does it ask
-how does it answer
-how attractive an industry is
-analyzes forces that affect competition
Potential Economic Performance
-Attractiveness of Industry and Unique Competitive Advantage
-What is CA dependent on
-Has both: potentially high economic profit
-Attractive/No CA: small potential and may attempt to build CA
-Not Attractive/Has CA: high potential that those w/o CA
-Neither: most likely fail or exit the industry
-resources, history, past choices made by DC