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STRATEGY FORMULATION and
IMPLEMENTATION
MANAGEMENT 6thEd.
By: Richard Daft
Prepared by:GREGAR DONAVEN E. VALDEHUEZA, MBALourdes College Instructor
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Learning Objectives
Define the components of strategic management Describe the strategic planning process and SWOT
analysis
Understand Grand Strategies for domestic andinternational operations
Define corporate-level strategies and explain theportfolio approach
Describe business-level strategies, including Porterscompetitive forces and strategies and partnership
strategies Explain the major considerations in formulating
functional strategies
Enumerate the organizational dimensions used for
implementing strategy
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What is Strategic Management?
Strategic Management The set of decisions and actions used to formulate
and implement strategies that will provide acompetitively superior fit between the organization
and its environment so as to achieve
organizational goals.
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Grand Strategy
The general plan of major action by whichan organization intends to achieve its long-
term goals.
Three general categories:1. Growth can be promoted internally by investing in
expansion or externally by acquiring additional business
divisions.
2. Stability (pause strategy) that the organization wants to
remain the same size or grow slowly and in a controlled
fashion.
3. Retrenchmentthat the organization goes through period
of forced decline by either shrinking current business units
or selling off or liquidating entire business.
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Global Strategy
a separate grand strategy as the focus of
global business.
Three global strategies:1. Globalization the standardization of product design and
advertising strategies throughout the world.
2. Multidomestic strategythe modification of product design
and advertising strategies to suit the specific needs of
individual countries.
3. Transnational strategy a strategy that combines global
coordination to attain efficiency with flexibility to meet
specific needs in various countries.
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Purpose of Strategy
Choosing how the organization will be different.
Strategy The plan of action that prescribes resource
allocation and other activities for dealing with the
environment and helping the organization attain its
goals.
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To remain competitive, companies
develop strategies that focus on:
1. Core competence A business activity that an organization does
particularly well in comparison to competitors.
2. Synergy
The condition that exists when the
organizations parts interact to produce a joint
effect that is greater than the sum of the parts
acting alone.
3. Value Creation
The heart of strategy.
Value can be defined as the combination of
benefits received and costs paid by the
customers.
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Levels of Strategy
Corporate-Level Strategy The level of strategy concerned with the question,
What business are we in?. Pertains to the
organization as a whole and the combination of
business units and product lines that make it up.
Business-Level Strategy
The level of strategy concerned with the question, How
do we compete?. Pertains to each business unit or
product line within the organization.
Functional-Level Strategy
The level of strategy concerned with the question, How
do we support the business-level strategy?. Pertains to
all of the organizations major departments.
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Three Levels of Strategy in Organization
Corporation
Textile Units Chemicals Unit Auto Parts Unit
Finance R & D Manufacturing Marketing
Corporate-Level Strategy:
What business are we in?
Business-Level Strategy:
How do we compete?
Functional-Level Strategy:How do we support the business-level strategy?
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Corporation
Textile Units
Finance R & D Manufacturing Marketing
Corporate-Level Strategy:
What business are we in?
Business-Level Strategy:
How do we compete?
Functional-Level Strategy:
How do we support the business-level strategy?
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Strategy Formulation Versus Implementation
Strategy Formulation The stage of strategic management that involves
the planning and decision making that lead to the
establishment of the organizations goals and of aspecific strategic plan.
Strategy Implementation
The stage of strategic management that involvesthe use of managerial and organizational tools to
direct resources toward achieving strategic
outcomes.
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The Strategic Management Process
Scan External
Environment:National
Global
Identify Strategic
Factors:Opportunities
Threat
Scan Internal
Environment:
Core
Competence
Synergy
Value Creation
Identify Strategic
Factors:
Strengths
Weaknesses
Define New:
Mission
Goals
Grand
Strategy
Formulate
Strategy:
Corporate
Business
Functional
Evaluate
Current:
Mission
Goals
Strategies
SWOT
Implement
Strategy via
Changes in:
Leadership /Culture
Structure
Human
Resources
Information
and Control
System
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Situation Analysis
Analysis of the strengths, weaknesses,
opportunities, and threats (SWOT) that affectorganizational performance.
Strengths Positive internal characteristics that the organization can exploit to
achieve its strategic performance goals.
Weaknesses Internal characteristics that might inhibit or restrict the
organizationsperformance.
Opportunities Characteristics of the external environment that have the potential
to help the organization achieve or exceed its strategic goals.
Threats Characteristics of the external environment that may prevent the
organization from achieving its strategic goals.
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Formulating Corporate-Level Strategy
Portfolio StrategyA type of corporate-level strategy that
pertains to the organizations mix of SBUs
and product lines that fit together in such away as to provide the corporation with
synergy and competitive advantage.
Strategic Business Unit (SBU)
A division of the organization that has a
unique business mission, product line,
competitors, and markets relative to other
SBUs in the same corporation.
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The BCG MatrixA concept developed by the Boston Consulting Group
that evaluates SBUs with respect to the dimension ofbusiness growth rate and market share.
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Four Alternative Positions:
Question Marks
The business unit has low market share compared tocompetitors, however it is doing business in high-growth market.
Stars
The business has high market share compared tocompetitors and it is doing business in high-growthmarket.
Cash Cows The market is not very attractivelow market growth
rate, however the business has high market sharecompared to competitors.
Dogs This business has low market share and operates in
low-growth market.
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Formulating Business-Level Strategy
it is a strategy formulation within the strategic
business unit in which the concern is how to
compete.
the same three generic strategies (growth,
stability, and retrenchment) apply at the
business level, but they are accomplished
through competitive actions rather than the
acquisition or divestment of business divisions.
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Porters Five Competitive Forces
Rivalryamong
Competitor
s
Threat ofSubstitute
Products
Potential New
Entrants
Bargaining
Power of Buyers
BargainingPower of
Suppliers
Internet tends to increase
bargaining power of
suppliers
Internet reduces
barriers to entry
Internet blurs differences
among competitors
Internet creates new
substitution threatsInternet shifts greater
power to end consumers
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Competitive Strategies
1. Differentiation a type of competitive strategy with which the
organization seeks to distinguish its products orservices from competitors.
2. Cost Leadership A type of competitive strategy with which the
organization aggressively seeks efficientfacilities, cuts costs, and employs tight costcontrols to be more efficient than competitors.
3. Focus A type of competitive strategy that emphasizes
concentration on a specific regional market orbuyer group.
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Partnership Strategies
OrganizationalCombination
Strategic
Alliances
Acquisitions
Mergers
Joint Ventures
Strategic Business Partnering
Preferred Supplier Arrangements
High
D
E
G
R
E
E
O
F
C
O
L
L
AB
O
R
A
T
IO
N
Low
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Formulating Functional-Level Strategy
the action plans adopted by major
departments to support the execution of
business-level strategy.
major organizational functions include
marketing, production, finance, humanresources, and research & development.
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Strategy Implementation and Control
Implementation is the final step in the
strategic management process and it is
how strategy put into action.
Some people argue that strategy
implementation is the most difficult andimportant part of strategic management.
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STRUCTURAL DESIGN
Design organization chart
Create teams
Determine centralization
Arrange facilities, task design
LEADERSHIP
Use persuasion
Motivate employees
Shape culture/values
HUMAN RESOURCES
Recruit/select employees
Manage
transfers/promotions/training
Direct layoffs/recalls
INFORMATION ANDCONTROL SYSTEMSRevise pay, reward system
Change budget allocations
Implement information
systems
Apply rules and procedures
OrganizationEnvironment
StrategyPerformance
Tools for Putting Strategy into Action
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Implementing Global Strategies
In the international arena, flexibility and superbcommunication emerge as mandatory leadershipskills.
Structural design must merge successfully with foreigncultures as well as link foreign operations to the homecountry.
Information and control systems must fit the needsand incentives within local cultures.
Recruitment, training, transfer, promotion, and layoff ofinternational human resources create array ofproblems not confronted from other countries such aslabor laws, guaranteed jobs, and cultural traditions ofkeeping unproductive employees on the job.
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THE END
Any clarification?
HAVE A NICE DAY!!!