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20 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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Porter’s 5 forces
Threat of Entry
Threat of Substitutes
Buyer Power
Supplier Power
Degree of rivalry (middle)
Threat of entry sub-points
Capital requirements
Absolute cost advantage
Access to channels of distribution
Legal and regulatory barriers
Retaliation
Threat of substitutes sub-points
Inclination to substitute
Switching Costs
Buyer Power sub-points
Concentration
Forward Integration
Cost to buyers
Supplier Power sub-points
Supplier Concentration
Firm's switching Costs
Firm's ability to backward integrate
Commodity Products
Concentrated purchasers
Product is essential to firm
Degree of Rivalry sub-points
Diversity of competitors
Excess capacity
Exit barriers
Economies of scale
Fixed to variable costs
Why resource based approach?
-Resources and capabilities are the engine of profitability

-Need to evaluate resources and capabilities and determine whether or not they generate profit on the bottom line
How do you identify the brand advantage?
How much more people are willing to pay for the brand product
The McKinsey Value Chain
Technology → Product Design → Manufacturing → Marketing → Distribution → Service
Porter Value Chain - Primary Activities
Primary Activities:: Inbound Logistics → Operations → Outbound Logistics → Marketing & Sales → Service
Porter Value Chain: Support Activities
-Firm Infrastructure
-Human Resource management
-Technology development
-Procurement
Framework for analyzing resources and capabilities
Identify very specifically the capability that that resource generates
External Sources of Competitive advantage
-Customer demand shifts
-Changing prices
-Technological change
-Some are faster & more effective at making change
Internal Sources of Competitive advantage
-Greater creative & innovative capabilities
Sources of competitive advantage
Cost & Differentiation
Definition of differntiation
Providing something unique that is valuable to the buyer beyond simply offering a low price
Sources of differentiation
Value added activities
Certain types of activities
Drivers of cost advantage
- Economies of scale
- Economies of Learning
- Production Techniques
- Product Design
- Input Costs
- Capacity Utilization
- Managerial/Organizational Efficiency
Key Stages in Applying the Value Chain to Cost Analysis
- Find all value activities
- Assign all costs to each part of the value chain
- Identify cost drivers for each value activity on the value chain
- Identify Linkages
Three tests for core competence
- Potential access to a wide variety of markets - the core competency must be capable of developing new products and services

- A core competency must make a significant contribution to the perceived benefits of the end product.

- Core Competencies should be difficult for competitors to imitate. In many industries, such competencies are likely to be unique