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PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS Models Tools Prescriptions Strategies C. M. Clarke-Hill.
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Transcript of PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS Models Tools Prescriptions Strategies C. M. Clarke-Hill.
![Page 1: PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS Models Tools Prescriptions Strategies C. M. Clarke-Hill.](https://reader036.fdocuments.in/reader036/viewer/2022062800/56649dff5503460f94ae79fc/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS
ModelsToolsPrescriptions Strategies
C. M. Clarke-Hill
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BUILDING SHAREHOLDER VALUE
How attractive is group of businesses firm is in?
How good is overall performance outlook over next five years?
If previous answers are not satisfactory, what should firm do to:- Get out of some businesses
- Strengthen position of remaining ones
- Acquire new businesses to boost prospects for better performance
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PORTFOLIO MODELS
A multidivisional firm has the problem of how to allocate resources and to back winners in their ‘portfolio’.
Certain Portfolio models are linked with:
The Product Life Cycle conceptThe Experience Curve ConceptThe PIMS Study
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PORTFOLIO ANALYSISPortfolio Models can be used to
provide strategic insights by:—Acting as a diagnostic aid—Providing a conceptual
framework—Being a prescriptive guide—Being a planning tool
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PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS
THE BOSTON CONSULTANCY GROUP MATRIX
THE BOSTON CONSULTANCY GROUP MATRIX
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The BCG Matrix is called the Growth
Share Matrix because the model combines market growth and
relative market share
THE BCG MATRIX
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STARSTAR QUESTION MARKQUESTION MARK
CASH COWCASH COW DOGDOG
MARKET
GROWTH
RELATIVE MARKET SHARE
LOW
HIGH
HIGH LOW
?
BCG GROWTH SHARE MATRIX
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TWO VARIABLES USED
Market Growth Rate (Vertical)
Relative Market Share (Horizontal)
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MARKET GROWTH RATE
“High Growth” businesses are in markets growing faster than economy
“Low growth” businesses are in markets growing slower than economy
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RELATIVE MARKET SHARECalculated by dividing firm’s market
share by market share of firms largest rival
Typical dividing line between “high” and “low” relative market share businesses placed at about .75 or .8
Businesses on left are share leadersBusinesses on right are in below-
average relative market share positionsEach business is a “circle” with size
scaled to portion of total corporate revenues generated
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ASSUMPTIONS UNDER WHICH THE MATRIX IS BASED
Cash Generated is proportional toRelative Market ShareCash is needed to keep pace with
market growth rateAdditional cash is needed to
increase market shareGrowth rate eventually slows to
allow cash to be generated
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BCG STRATEGY PRESCRIPTIONS
Within the portfolio context there are FOUR basic strategies that can be pursued:
BUILD - a strategy of building market shareHOLD - a strategy of holding share relative to competitors and to market growth rateHARVEST - a cash out strategy with little or no new investmentQUIT - a strategy of exit or withdrawal
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STARSTAR QUESTION MARKQUESTION MARK
CASH COWCASH COW DOGDOG
MARKET
GROWTH
RELATIVE MARKET SHARELOW
HIGH
HIGH LOW
BCG GROWTH SHARE MATRIX
Strategies: Build Strategies: Build/Harvest Quit
Strategies: Hold/Harvest Strategies: Harvest/Quit Build (?)
C. M. Clarke-Hill
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PLC AND AN EXTENDED FORM OF GROWTH-SHARE MATRIX
Introduction Stage
Growth Stage
Maturity
Decline
Infants - negative cash flow
Stars Question Marks Cash Cows DogsWar HorsesDodos
Life Cycle Stage Extended Growth Share Types
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STARSTAR QUESTION MARKQUESTION MARK
CASH COWCASH COW DOGDOG
MARKET
GROWTH
RELATIVE MARKET SHARE
LOW
HIGH
HIGH LOW
BCG CASH FLOW POSITION CHART
Modest positive or negative cash flow
Large negative cashflow
Large positive cashflow
Modest positive or negative cash flow
Optimum Cash Flow
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STARSTAR QUESTION MARKQUESTION MARK
CASH COWCASH COW DOGDOG
MARKET
GROWTH
RELATIVE MARKET SHARE
LOW
HIGH
HIGH LOW
BCG PRODUCT DYNAMICS PORTFOLIO CHART
Disaster Sequence
SuccessSequence
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USING THE MATRIX
Check for internal balanceLook for trendsEvaluate the competitionConsider factors not captured
by the displayDevelop possible target
portfoliosCheck for financial balance
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PORTFOLIO BALANCE ?
The balanced portfolio is regarded as desirable - can we have other ‘unbalanced’ portfolios?
Too many stars?Too many cash cows?Too many question marks?Too many dogs?
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TOO MANY STARS - (HIGH GROWTH ORIENTED COMPANIES) Problems of cash flowHigh marketing investments in high
growth markets are a pre-requisite to build or hold market share
NPD costs need to be funded & capitalised
Problems of high growth can be problematical - need for high borrowings
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TOO MANY QUESTION MARKS
Negative cash flows can be problematic for development - can be undercapitalised
Question marks can become cash trapsHigh development costs must be cappedQuestion marks are costly in management
timeCan question marks be ‘turned around’?
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TOO MANY CASH COWS - (PROFIT ORIENTATED COMPANY)
Excessive cash inflowsWhere is the future growth
to come from ?High profitability can be
used to fund dividendsHow do you plan for fading
cash cows ?
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TOO MANY DOGS - A COMPANY IN DECLINE
No growthModest cash flowsWhere is the future to beBut DOGS can be profitable in
the short runSlow or fast decline in the
business fortune
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STARSTAR QUESTION MARKQUESTION MARK
CASH COWCASH COW DOGDOG
MMAARRKKEETT
GGRROOWWTTHH
RELATIVE MARKET SHARE
LOW
HIGH
HIGH LOW
BCG BALANCED GROWTH SHARE MATRIX
1
2 3
5
6
78
9
10
4
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WEAKNESSES OF GROWTH- SHARE
MATRIXFour-cell matrix hides fact that many
businesses are in “average” growth rate markets and have “average” relative market share positions
Misleading simplification to categorise businesses into just four types
Matrix doesn’t identify which businesses offer best investment opportunities
Being a leader in a slow growth market doesn’t guarantee cash cow status.
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WEAKNESSES OF GROWTH- SHARE
MATRIXAssessment of relative long-term
attractiveness of business units requires more than just market growth and relative market share
Connection between relative market share and profitability is not as tight as experience curve effect implies. Many firms with small relative market shares are profitable.
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DIRECTIONAL POLICY MATRIX
This model is an alternativeto the BCG
Matrix, and is based on different criteria.
Market attractivenessBusiness strengths
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DPM Cont.The two factors of Market Attractiveness and Business Strengths are COMPOSITE
measures of potential opportunities open to the firm and the opportunities that the firm can take by leveraging its internal business strengths or
competencies.
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GENERAL ELECTRIC’S MARKET ATTRACTIVENESS - BUSINESS
STRENGTH MATRIXStrong Average Weak
High
Medium
Low
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MARKET ATTRACTIVENESS
Market SizeGrowth RateProfit MarginCompetition
IntensitySeasonalityCyclicality
Social ImpactRegulationEnvironmentOpportunities
& ThreatsBarriers to
Exit/EntryTechnology &
Capital
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BUSINESS STRENGTHMarket ShareCore CompetenciesProfit Margin vs CompetitorsAbility to Match Price/ServiceRelative CostsKnowledgeTechnological AbilityManagement Caliber
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CONSTRUCTING ATTRACTIVENESS/ BUSINESS
STRENGTH MATRIX
Quantitative measures of market attractiveness and business strength used to plot each business unit’s position in the matrix
Each business unit appears as a circle. Area of the circle is proportional to size of market. Pie slices within circle reflect business’s market share.
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RATING INDUSTRY ATTRACTIVENESS
Select factors to compare long term attractiveness of each market
Assign weights to each attractiveness factor
Rate each market on each attractiveness factor, using scale of 1 to 10
Calculate weighted ratings; sum to get to get an overall market attractiveness rating for each market
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RATING BUSINESS POSITION/COMPETITIVE
STRENGTHSelect factors to compare
competitive strength of each business unit
Assign weight to each competitive strength factor
Rate each business on each factor using scale of 1 to 10
Calculate weighted ratings; sum to get an overall business unit strength rating for each business.
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STRATEGY IMPLICATIONS OF ATTRACTIVENESS/STRENGTH
MATRIX
Businesses in three cells at upper left have top investment priority. General strategic prescription is “grow and build”
Business in three diagonal cells given medium investment priority
Businesses in lower right of matrix are strong candidates for harvesting or divestment. May be candidates for “overhaul and reposition strategy”.
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GENERAL ELECTRIC’S MARKET ATTRACTIVENESS - BUSINESS
STRENGTH MATRIXStrong Average Weak
High
Medium
Low
Grow and Build
Medium
Harvest/Divest
Overhaul and Reposition
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ADVANTAGES OF ATTRACTIVENESS/STRENGTH
MATRIX
Allows for intermediate rankings between high & low and strong & weak
Incorporates wider variety of strategically relevant variables
Stresses channelling of corporate resources to businesses with greatest potential for competitive advantage and superior performance.
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WEAKNESSES OF ATTRACTIVENESS/STRENGTH
MATRIXNo real guidance on specifics of
business strategyMost to be concluded is general
strategic postureLeaves issues of strategic
coordination across businesses wide open, as well as issue of specific competitive approaches and action to take at business unit level
Tends to obscure businesses about to emerge as winners.
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PORTFOLIO MODELS IN USE
Care when using such modelsModels help - but -
remember the assumptionsDifferent models can offer
differing solutionsUse your judgementThink of the ‘other’ factors
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DIFFERENT MODELS - DIFFERENT RESULTS
Results of a study by Wind, Mahajan and Swire
(1983) concluded that when using standardised
portfolio models the classification of any
business into a specific portfolio position depends
on four factors
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WIND, MAHAJAN AND SWIRE CONT.
The operational definition of the dimension used
The rule used to divide a dimension in high or low categories
The weighting of the variables used in constituting the composite dimensions
The specific portfolio model used
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WIND et al, ContThe issue here is that different
models can offer different strategic solutions as SBUs can be classified in different positions
There may be unintended benefits - different portfolio models give different positions can cause a debate in the strategic process
Cash Cow or Dog?