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  • TEAM INFINITY BPMN 3023 / STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT

    YAP PING WAY 212576 AIN NABILAH BT MAT RASID 213738 NOR ALEYAMIRA BT AHMAD FAIZOL 213753 AMARUL AYASY BIN AB. BASIR 213769 SITI NURNABIHA BT HAMZAH 214009 SHAKINAH BT ZOOLKIFFLI 214125 NOOR FADILA BT ISMAIL 214350 NUR ZURIATI BT ABD RAZAK 214501

  • Strategy implementation the process through

    which a chosen strategy is put into action .

    It involves the design and management of

    systems to achieve the best integration of

    people, structure, processes and resources in

    achieving organizational objectives.

    It affects whole organization from top to bottom.

    Has a substantial impact on organization

    performance.

  • There are a few component to ensure the effective strategy implementation .

    1) Peter & Waterman, 1982 - Organization structure System Shared values (culture) Skills Style Staff

    2) Husseys Framework

    Task People Structure Decision Process Culture Information system Control system Reward system

  • Varies among different types and sizes of organizations.

    a. Altering sales territories b. Adding new departments c. Closing facilities d. Hiring new employees e. Cost - control procedures f. Modifying advertising

    strategies g. Building new facilities

  • Strategy formulation is positioning forces before the action Strategy implementation is managing forces during the action Strategy formulation focuses in effectiveness Strategy implementation focus efficiency Strategy formulation requires good intuitive and analytical skills Strategy implementation requires special motivation and leadership skills Strategy formulation requires coordination among a few individuals Strategy implementation requires coordination among many individuals

  • Essential because

    I. represent the basis for allocating resources

    II. are a primary mechanism for evaluating managers

    III. are the major instrument for monitoring progress toward achieving long term objectives

    IV. establish organizational, divisional and department priorities

  • specific guidelines, methods, procedures,

    rules, forms, and administrative practices

    established to support and encourage work

    toward stated goals

    instruments for strategy implementation

  • Central management activity that allows for strategy excution.

    Four types of resources : a. Financial resources

    b. Physical resources

    c. Human resources

    d. Technological resources

  • CONFLICT

    APRROACHES

    Disagreement between two or

    more parties on one or more

    issues

    Avoidance Confrontation

    Defusion

  • The reasons for matching structure with strategy :

    Structure largely dictates how objectives and policies

    will be established

    Structure dictates how resources will be allocated

    7 types of organization structure :

    1. Functional structure 2. Divisional by geographic area structure 3. Divisional by product 4. Divisional by customer 5. Divisional process 6. Strategic Business Unit (SBU) 7. Matrix

  • Simplest and least expensive

    Groups tasks and activities by business

    function, such as production/operations,

    marketing, finance/accounting, research and

    development, and management information

    systems

    For example : University

  • Also known as decentralized structure

    Functional activities are performed both centrally

    and in each separate division

    Geographic area, product or service, customer,

    process

  • Groups similar divisions into strategic business

    units and delegates authority and responsibility

    for each unit to a senior executive who reports

    directly to the chief executive officer

    Can facilitate strategy implementation by

    improving coordination between similar divisions

    and channeling accountability to distinct

    business units

  • Most complex of all designs

    Can result in higher overhead

    Other disadvantages:

    Dual lines of budget authority

    Dual sources of reward and punishment

    Shared authority

    Dual reporting channel

    A need for an extensive and effective communication system

    Widely used in many industries

  • For a matrix structure to be effective,

    organizations need participative planning, training,

    clear mutual understanding of roles and

    responsibilities, excellent internal communication,

    and mutual trust and confidence

  • Dos Reserve the title CEO

    for the top executive

    Use the title chief or VP or manager for functional business executives

    Directly below the CEO it is best to have a COO and other chief officers

    Donts Use the title president

    for the top executive

    Use the title president for functional business executives

  • Restructuring Involves reducing the size of the firm

    Is intended to improve the efficiency and effectiveness

    Concerned primarily with shareholder well -being than employee well - being

    Also called downsizing, rightsizing, or delayering

    Reengineering

    Involves reconfiguring or

    redesigning work, jobs, and

    processes for the purpose of

    improving cost, quality,

    service, and speed

    Concerned more with

    employee and customer

    well-being than shareholder

    well-being

    Also called process

    management, process

    innovation, or process

    redesign

  • Policies to improve compensation practices: Provide full transparency to all stakeholders

    Reward long - term performance with long - term pay, rather than annual incentives

    Base executive compensation on actual company performance, rather than on stock price

    Extend the time - horizon for bonuses. Replace short - term with long - term incentives

    Increase equity between workers and executives. Delete many special perks and benefits for executives

  • Criteria to link performance and pay to strategies

    Bonus system - can be an effective tool for motivating individuals

    - to encourage managers and employees to push hard for successful strategic management

    Profit sharing - widely uses form of incentive compensation

    Gain sharing - requires employees or departments to establish performance targets

  • Does the plan capture attention?

    Do employees understand the plan?

    Is the plan improving communication?

    Does the plan pay out when it should?

    Is the company or unit performing better?

  • It can be considered the single greater treat to successful strategy implementation.

    Resistance occur the form of sabotaging production machines, absenteeism, filling unfounded grievances, and unwillingness to cooperate.

  • Approaches for implementation strategy:

    i. Force change strategy involves giving orders and enforcing those orders

    ii. Educative change strategy one that presents information to convince people of the need for change

    iii. Self- interest change strategy one that attempts to convince individuals that the change is to their personal advantage

  • 1. Formal statements of organizational philosophy, charters, creeds, materials used for recruitment and selection, and socialization

    2. Designing of physical spaces, facades, buildings

    3. Deliberate role modeling, teaching, and coaching by leaders

    4. Explicit reward and status system, promotion criteria

    5. Stories, legends, myths, and parables about key people and events

  • 6. What leaders pay attention to, measure, and

    control

    7. Leader reactions to critical incidents and

    organizational crises

    8. How the organization is designed and structured

    9. Organizational systems and procedures

    10. Criteria used for recruitment, selection,

    promotion, leveling off, retirement, and

  • Production related decision on plant size, plant location, product design, kind of tooling, size of inventory, inventory control etl .

    Just in time (JIT) production approaches have withstood the test of time.

    Significantly reduces the cost of implementing strategy

  • The job HRM is changing rapidly as companies to down size and reorganize.

    The responsibilities of HRM is assessing the staffing need and the cost for alternative strategies proposed during the strategy formulation and developing a staffing plan for effectively implementing strategies.

  • Activity of Human resource

    Employee stock ownership plans(ESOPs) A tax qualified, defined contribution, employee benefit plan whereby employees purchase stock company through borrowed money contribution.

    Balancing Work life and Home life Allow employees to define how they work (Bank of America)

    Benefit of a diverse workforce

  • Corporate wellness program

  • INTRODUCTION

    Countless marketing variables affect the

    success or failure of strategy implementation.

    Some examples of marketing decisions that

    may require policies are as follows:

    oTo use exclusive dealerships or multiple

    channels of distribution

    oTo limit (or not) the share of business done

    with a single customer

    oTo be a price leader or a price follower

    CURRENT

    MARKETING ISSUE

  • STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    THE NEW PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING

  • STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    ADVERTISING MEDIA

    Companies are rapidly coming to realization that social networking sites are better means of reaching their customer than spending so many money on traditional method yellow pages, television, magazine, radio, and newspaper ads.

    Internet advertising is growing so rapidly that marketer are more and more allowed to create bigger, more intrusive ads that take up more space on the web page

  • STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    PURPOSED-BASED MARKETING

    The best way to sell in a weak economy

    Show customer how they can improves their lives with your product

    Need to build trust and emotional connection to the customer in order to differentiate your product

    When consumers are more interested in buying cheaper brand, Stengel says, ads must promote price and show the intrinsic value of the product to be cost effective

    Purposed - based appeal: promote low price & build emotional equity

  • PRODUCT

    POSITIONING

    STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    MARKET

    SEGMENTATION

    MARKETING ISSUE

  • Market Segmentation

    Subdividing of a market into distinct subsets of customers according to needs and buying habits

    STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    Requires strategies to determine the

    characteristic and need customer, analyze

    consumer similarities and differences and to develop

    consumer group profile.

    Key to matching supply and demand, which is one of the

    thorniest problem in customer services.

    MARKET SEGMENTATION

  • MARKET SEGMENTATION

    Example text

    This is an example text.

    STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    Market Segment Basis Psychographic

    Behavioral

    Geographic

    Demographic

  • Market - development, product -development, market -penetration, and diversification strategies require market segmentation Market segmentation allows operating with limited resources; enables small firms to compete successfully Market segmentation decisions affect marketing mix variables

    MARKET SEGMENTATION

  • 1

    PLACE 2

    3

    4

    PRODUCT

    PROMOTION

    PRICE

    STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    Marketing Mix Variables

  • PRODUCT POSITIONING

    STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    Product Positioning

    Schematic representations that reflect how products/services compare to competitors on

    dimensions most important to success in the industry

  • STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    Select key criteria

    Diagram map

    Plot competitors products

    Look for niches

    Develop marketing plan

    PRODUCT POSITIONING

  • STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    Look for a vacant niche

    Dont serve two segments with the same

    strategy

    Dont position yourself in the middle of the map

    RULES FOR USING PRODUCT POSITIONING AS A STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION TOOL

    PRODUCT POSITIONING

  • STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION

    An effective product positioning strategy meets 2 criteria: 1. It uniquely distinguishes a company

    from the competition 2. It leads customers to expect slightly

    less service than a company can deliver

    PRODUCT POSITIONING

  • Acquiring needed capital

    Developing projected financial statements

    Preparing financial budgets

    Evaluating the worth of a business

  • The value of a firm is defined to be the sum of the value of the firms debt and the firms equity.

    V = B + S

    Value of the Firm

    S B S B

  • EBIT- EPS Analysis - used to help determine whether it would be better to finance a project with debt or equity.

    The EPS- EBIT approach to capital structure involves selecting the capital structure that maximizes EPS over the expected range of EBIT . Using this approach, the emphasis is on maximizing the owners returns (EPS).

    EPS = (EBIT - I)(1 - t) - P

    S

    I= interest expense P = preferred dividends S = number of shares of common stock outstanding

    56

  • 57

  • 58

  • For combination stock/debt options

    eg. 30/70 , 70/30

    In preparing EPS/EBIT graphs, the line will intersect, thus revealing break - even points at which one financing alternative becomes more or less attractive than another.

    > best financing alternatives - highest EPS

  • Financial statements use to summarize the different events projected for the future.

    To forecast the impact of various actions and approaches

    Projected income statement and balance sheet allow organization to compute projected financial ratio.

  • 1. Prepare the projected income statement before the balance sheet.

    2. Use the percentage - of - sales method to project cost of goods sold and the expense items in the income statement.

    3. Calculate the projected net income. 4. Subtract from net income any dividends to be paid

    for that year, remaining retained earning(RE). 5. Bring this retained earnings amount over the balance sheet by adding it to the prior years RE.

    6. Project the balance sheet items, beginning with RE and then forecasting stockholders equity, long-term liabilities, current liabilities, total liabilities, total assets, fixed assets and current assets.

  • A document that detailed how funds will be obtained and spent for a specified period of time

    It is the planned allocation of a firms resources based on forecasts of the future.

    Cash budget

  • Stockholders equity (common stock, additional paid - in capital, retained

    earnings)

    Price- earnings ratio method

    Outstanding share method

    number of shares outstanding x market price per share

  • Transferring complex technology Adjusting process to local raw material Adapting process to local market Altering product to particular taste and specification

  • Emphasis Product

    Stress basic

    Leader

    Develop robotic

    High Spending

    R&D within the firm

    University Research

    Process Improvement Applied Research Follower Manual Type Processes Low Spending Contract The Research Private Sector Research

  • Technology

    Progress

    Rate Of

    Market

    Growth

    Barrier To New

    Entrant

    Time R&D Decision

    Fast Moderate High - Used In -

    House R&D

    Fast Low - -

    out R&D

    Slow High - Low Outsourced

    R&D

    Fast High - - Outsourced

    R&D

  • Be the first firm to market

    new technology product

    Imitator the successful

    product with less cost

    Mass Producing with

    lesser cost

  • Staffing Compensation Safety And Health Training And Development Industrial Relationship

  • Depend heavily on Cooperation among all

    personal in organization

    Strategy without implementation will be just a

    strategy.

    -way-

    strategic management.