Transcript STM 401
Chapter 7
Strategy Analysis and Selecting
Content
Introduction of strategy analysis
Types of strategies analysis
SWOT Matrix
SPACE Matrix
BCG Matrix
IE Matrix
Grand Strategy Matrix
Conclusion
Introduction
Nature of Strategy Analysis & Choice
-- Establishing long-term objectives
-- Generating alternative strategies
-- Selecting strategies to pursue
-- Best alternative - achieve mission & objectives
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SWOT Matrix
SWOT matrix is a way to analyze competitive
position, both internal and external aspects of
doing your business.
SWOT method is a key tool for company top
officials to formulate strategic plans.
Each letter in SWOT matrix stands for:
S: Strengths
W: Weaknesses
O: Opportunities
T: Threats
Internal factors
External factors
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SWOT Matrix
Developing the SWOT
There are 8 steps
to develop a SWOT
Matrix.
SWOT Matrix
Internal Factors
External factors
Strengths
Weaknesses
S
W
SO strategies
WO strategies
ST strategies
WT strategies
Opportunities
O
Threats
T
SPACE Matrix
The Strategic Position and ACtion Evaluation
matrix or short a SPACE Matrix is a strategic
management tool that focuses on strategy
formulation especially as related to the
competitive position of an organization.
The SPACE matrix is based on 4 areas of
analysis:
Financial Strength (FS)
Internal strategic dimension
Competitive Advantage (CA)
Environmental Stability (ES)
External strategic dimension
Industry Strength (IS)
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SPACE Matrix
The SPACE matrix is broken down to four
quadrants where each quadrant suggests a
different type or a nature of a strategy:
Aggressive
Conservation
Defensive
Competitive
There are 7 steps to develop a SPACE
matrix.
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SPACE Matrix
Steps to develop a SPACE matrix
1.
2.
Select a set of variables to define FS, CA,
ES, & IS
Assign a numerical value:
1.
2.
3.
From +1 to +6 to each FS & IS dimension
From -6 to -1 to each ES & CA dimension
Compute an average score for each FS,
CA, ES, & IS
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Steps to Developing a SPACE Matrix
Steps to develop a SPACE matrix (cont’d)
1.
2.
3.
4.
Plot the average score on the appropriate
axis.
Add the average scores of CA and IS on the
x-axis and plot the point.
Add the average scores of ES and FS on
the y-axis and plot the point.
Draw a directional vector from the origin
through the new intersection point.
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Sample of a SPACE matrix
A completed SPACE matrix look like
BCG Matrix
The BCG matrix model is a portfolio planning
model developed by Bruce Henderson of the
Boston Consulting Group in the early 1970's.
BCG matrix is often used to prioritize which
products within company product mix get
more funding and attention.
The BCG model is based on classification of
products into four categories, which focus on
market-share position & industry growth rate.
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BCG Matrix
BCG Matrix
BCG STARS
High relative market share
and high growth rate
Best long-run
opportunities for growth &
profitability
Substantial investment to
maintain or strengthen
dominant position
Integration strategies,
intensive strategies, joint
ventures
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BCG Matrix
BCG Question mark
Low relative market
share – compete in highgrowth industry
Cash needs are high
Case generation is low
Decision to strengthen
(intensive strategies) or
divest
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BCG Matrix
CASH COWS
High relative market share,
competes in low-growth industry
Generate cash in excess of
their needs
Milked for other purposes
Maintain strong position as long
as possible
Product development,
concentric diversification
If weakens—retrenchment or
divestiture
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BCG Matrix
DOGS
Low relative market
share & compete in slow
or no market growth
Weak internal &
external position
Liquidation, divestiture,
retrenchment
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IE Matrix
The Internal-External (IE) matrix, is another
strategic management tool used to analyze
working conditions and strategic position of a
business, which is based on an analysis of
internal and external business factors that are
combined into one suggestive model.
The IE matrix is based on the following two
criteria:
Score from the EFE matrix -- this score is
plotted on the y-axis.
Score from the IFE matrix -- plotted on the
x-axis.
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IE Matrix
Steps to develop IE matrix
Record your organization’s IFE total score
on the X-axis. (Chapter 5)
Record your organization’s EFE total score
on the Y-axis. (Chapter 4)
Plot the location of your company in the
appropriate sector from quadrant I to IX.
IE Matrix
Quadrant I,II,IV: Grow
and Build: Market
penetration, market
development, product
development.
Quadrant III,V,VII: Hold
and Maintain: Market
penetration, product
development.
Quadrant VI,VIII,IX:
Harvest or Divest:
Retrenchment,
divestiture, liquidation.
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Grand Strategy Matrix
Tool for formulating alternative strategies
Based on two dimensions
Competitive position (X-axis): can be either
strong or weak, depending on such factors as
market share, ability of the firm to compete on
price and quality, customer recognition, etc.
Market growth (Y-axis): can be considered as
either rapid or slow depending on the annual
growth rate (sales) within the particular market/
industry in which the firm competes.
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Grand Strategy Matrix
Rapid Market Grow
Quadrant 2:
Market penetration
Market development
Product development
Horizontal integration
Divestiture
Liquidation
Weak
Competitive
Position
Quadrant 3:
Retrenchment
Concentric diversification
Horizontal diversification
Conglomerate diversification
Divestiture
Liquidation
Quadrant 1:
Market penetration
Market development
Product development
Forward integration
Backward integration
Horizontal integration
Concentric diversification
Quadrant 4:
Concentric Diversification
Horizontal diversification
Conglomerate Diversification
Joint Ventures
Slow Market Grow
Strong
Competitive
Position
Grand Strategy Matrix
Quadrant 2:
Quadrant 1:
Evaluate
Excellent
present approach
seriously
How to change to improve
competitiveness
Rapid market growth requires
intensive strategy
strategic position
Concentration on current
markets and products
Take risks aggressively when
necessary
Quadrant 3:
Quadrant 4:
Compete
Strong
in slow-growth
industries
Weak competitive position
Drastic changes quickly
Cost and asset reduction
indicated (retrenchment)
competitive position
Slow-growth industry
Diversification indicated to
more promising growth areas
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Conclusion
Strategy Analysis is really important for
developing the company against the
economic crisis or the competitors.
There are lots of strategies which created by
the entrepreneur who face to the problem.
Although it has many choices, but we should
consider about its limited.
Efficient strategy while in the right condition,
and environment.
Thanks for your Attention !!!