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7 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is a stakeholder?
All those affected by the organisation's decision making, both internal and external to the organisation.
Why take into account stakeholders?
For long term success organisations need to embrace stakeholder expectations.
Stakeholder Analysis

Stakeholder Mapping - how is it done
One axis - High and Low POWER

Other axis - High and Low Level of INTEREST

High Power; High Interest = KEY PLAYER/KEEP CLOSE

High Power; Low Interest = KEEP SATISFIED

Low Power; High Interest = KEEP INFORMED

Low Power; Low Interest = MINIMAL EFFORT
Stakeholders may have ______________ competing demands?
COMPETING
What types of stakeholders are there?
INTERNAL - staff, managers

CONNECTED (overlapping) - Customers; Suppliers; Lenders; Shareholders

EXTERNAL - tax authorities; local communities; lobby groups

PERIPHERAL STAKEHOLDERS - general public
What are the problems with peripheral stakeholders?
Very hard to reach.

May not be aware of organisation.

May prove to be important in highly competitive conditions.
Analysing the competitive environment.

Porters 5 Forces - what are they again?
EXISTENCE OF COMPETITORS (COMPETITIVE RIVALRY)

CUSTOMERS/BUYERS

SUPPLIERS

NEW ENTRANTS

SUBSTITUTES

Collective strength of five forces determines industry profitability.

Stronger the forces, the less likely that industry will be profitable in long term.