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Groep 3:OBS 114 Mev. Karen Stander BCom Finansiele Rekeningkunde, BCom (Honeurs) Ondernemingsbestuur,  huidig MCom Ondernemingsbestuur – met spesialisering in Strategie-as-Praktyk  EPos: mev.karen.stander@gmail.com Klastye: Dins 14:30 GW4.3 Woensdae 15:30 IT 4.4
obs 114 – click-up qUIZ 1 7 – 11 March 2011 7 - 11 Maart 2011 Chapters 1 & 2  Hoofstuk 1 & 2
Chapter 1 / Hoofstuk 1 Introduction to Business Management:  a value chain perspective Inleiding tot Ondernemings Bestuur:  ‘n waardeketting perspektief
Isolation? / Isolasie? Our world is characterised by various types of business activities Business Management is relevant to all people – not only “business people” Business Management includes all activities related to the management of all types of businesses Management             specific mode of thinking Achievement of a set of goals and objectives by utilising the resources available to the organisation. Introduction:
Business = System (Sisteem) 4 Functional Areas (Funksioneel) 4 Generic FX (Generies)
Functional areas of Business Management Purchasing and materials management Production and operations management Marketing management Financial management Most businesses have various departments, each with a specific job or task = functions
Generic management functions General management Human resources management Corporate communication management E-management All management functions should work together to achieve the goals of the business.
The role of needs in the business cycle ,[object Object],              =     “nice to have” ,[object Object],		   = 	“must have”
Business activities are driven by the satisfaction of human needs. Needs spiral Unsatisfied needs = opportunity Driving force for human action Business Climate
Maslow’s hierarchy of needs theory =  higher order needs (“nice to have”)  = Self-actualisation needs of fulfilling potential Esteem needs of respect Social needs of belonging Safety needs of security Physiological needs of human existence =  basic needs (“must have”)  = not mutually exclusive When a need is satisfied it no long influences behavior.
Problem with needs = means Various needs exist at one point in time Prioritise Priorities is subjective (eye of the beholder)  Order can change within broader categories of hierarchy
ECONOMIC PRINCIPLE to gain maximum satisfaction with minimum effort satisfy maximum needs with min need satisfying resources the fundamental basis for economic activity the basis of productivity issues max output (RESULTS) with min input (RESOURCES) ALL BUSINESS CONSIDERATIONS SHOULD BE BASED ON THIS ECONOMIC PRINCIPLE.
The provision of goods and services to satisfy the needs of customers = basis of economic activity Conversion of various inputs into need satisfying outputs
Inputs Production factors 4 types: Land (all natural recourses – raw material) Capital (financial means for acquiring other inputs) Labour / Human Capital Entrepreneurship (Innovation of putting together production factors) Integrated System
Needs and need-satisfiers Unlimited needs and wants Limited resources to create need-satisfiers Universal drive for need satisfaction gives stimulus for business ventures Scarcity/inability to efficiently utilise resources
 What is the purpose of BB-BEE? 	Transformation of the South African society through growth of the Black Middle Class -  Broader tax base Broader consumer base Phenomenon of “ownership” Attract FDI
Conversion Process  VALUE VALUE
VALUE: WHAT IS VALUE How is value created Not only fin / monetary value Time utility Place utility Form utility
What does Coke-a-Cola sell? Happiness
Competitive Advantage The ability to create value that you competitors / rivals can not!
Valued: USD 10 BN Growth Potential 175 million users  ? buy ,[object Object]
50% of our active users log on to Facebook in any given day
Average user has 130 friends
People spend over 700 billion minutes per month on Facebook,[object Object]
initiative for own profit
freedom of choice
dominant market forces
minimum government interference,[object Object]
Objectives for business organisations Profitability Growth Market shares Social responsibility Well-being of employees Product quality Service levels Why does 2/3 SA businesses fail in the first 2 years?
Need satisfaction institutions in the free market system  Business organisations (Purpose to make profit) Government organisations (Serve the people) Non-profit-seeking organisations (Intent is not to make profit)
Sosiale Media feite:
OBS 114 Chapter 1 Class 2
Revision / Hersiening Business as a SYSTEM Besigheid as ‘n systeem
Wants Needs “nice to have” “must have” “lekkeromtehê” “moethê” Begeertes Behoeftes
Maslow hierarchy / herargy Simultaneously   Dieselfdetyd Self-actualisation needs Esteem needs Social needs Safety needs Biological needs ,[object Object]
Priorities / Prioritiseer,[object Object]
Relationship between VALUE & NEEDS Water: VerwantskaptussenWAARDE & BEHOEFTES
Value is created when:benefits > cost Waarde is geskep as: voordele>koste
Extracting of value Buisness / Besigheid: Client / Klient: Profit Wins Value for money Waardevir geld Customer Surplus / Klient Surplus Employees/ Werknermers: Government/ Regering ,[object Object]
Salaris & Werksatisfaksie
TAX (VAT)
Belasting (BTW)Benefits > Price Voordele > Prys Ontrekking van waarde
Competitive Advantage Creating value that your rivals can not Skepping van waardewatjoukompetisieniekannie KompetisieVoorsprong
Value Chain environment Form utility business besigheid omgewing Waardeketting
Value Chain environment business besigheid omgewing Waardeketting
Production Function Inputs Natural Resources Business Resources NatuurlikeHulpbronne BesigheidsHulpbronne ProduksieFunksie Insette
Natural Resources NatuurlikeHulpbronne
Production Functions Land & Natural Resources Capital (Financial Means) Labour (Physical & Mental) Entrepreneurship (Creativity) ProduksieFaktore
Inputs  Raw Materials Human Resources Financial Resources Information (Know how) Machinery Technology Insette
Business addsValue by using its RESOURcESduring its PROCESSES Resources: Those inputs that a business converts to create a output Financial Resources (Cash or easily convertible) Operating Resources (Enablers)  Human Resources Besigheidvoegwaardetoe deursyHULPBRONNEtegebruikgedurendesyProsesse
The making of Jellybeans: Die maak van Jellybeans:
Value Chain environment VALUE ADDED business besigheid Waardetoevoeging omgewing Waardeketting
Adding value Customer reserve price Klient reserve prys Customer Surplus / Klient Surplus Value Added/ WaardeToegevoeg Profit / Wins Price / Prys Cost / Koste Waardetoevoeging
Human Resources Raw Material Operating Costs Cost / Koste
Customer reserve price Klient reserve prys Customer Surplus / Klient Surplus Value Added/ WaardeToegevoeg Profit / Wins Price / Prys Cost / Koste Cost / Koste
The making of Jellytots: The making of Jellytots: Die maak van Jellytots:
Value Chain environment business besigheid omgewing Waardeketting
Outputs = need satisfiers  Products/ Services Job (dis)satisfaction ,[object Object]
WerksatisfaksieUitsette = behoeftebevrediges
Outputs Customer reserve price Klient reserve prys Customer Surplus / Klient Surplus Value Added/ WaardeToegevoeg Profit / Wins Price / Prys Cost / Koste Uitsette
The making of Jellytots: The making of Jellytots: Die maak van Jellytots:
2 methods of ADDING / CREATING VALUE COST  KOSTE OUTPUT VALUE UITSET WAARDE 2 metodes van WAARDE  TOEVOEGING / SKEPPING
Value Customer reserve price Klient reserve prys Customer Surplus / Klient Surplus Value Added/ WaardeToegevoeg Profit / Wins Price / Prys Cost / Koste Waarde
1 INCREASING Value RESPOND: first and quickly to specific need. REAGEER: eerste en vinnig op ‘n spesifiekebehoefte PRICE: Making a  product that is: ,[object Object]
Quality
Client is willing to pay moreCOST  KOSTE OUTPUT VALUE UITSET WAARDE COST: Making a product for cheaper, without changing the quality of your output. VERHOOGING vanWaarde
Adding competitive value Internal Intern environment business besigheid omgewing Toevoeging van KompetatiweWaarde
Porter: Value Chain Internal Unique Process Interne UniekeProssese Activity Aktiwietyd Porter: Waardeketting
Adding competitive value Process / Proses environment business besigheid omgewing Toevoeging van KompetatiweWaarde
Process Efficient Production System Cheap Raw Material CUSTOMER PERSIEVED VALUE Effective Marketing Expensive Labour Proses
Porter Primary Functions: FX involved in physical creation Procurement & Inbound Logistics Production & Operations Outbound Logistics Marketing & Sales Customer Service ,[object Object]
Aankope in InwaardseLogistiek
Produksie & Opperasies
UitwaardseLogisiek
Bemarking & Verkope
KlienteDiensPorter PrimereFunksies:

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Chapter 1 ( O114)

  • 1. Groep 3:OBS 114 Mev. Karen Stander BCom Finansiele Rekeningkunde, BCom (Honeurs) Ondernemingsbestuur, huidig MCom Ondernemingsbestuur – met spesialisering in Strategie-as-Praktyk EPos: mev.karen.stander@gmail.com Klastye: Dins 14:30 GW4.3 Woensdae 15:30 IT 4.4
  • 2. obs 114 – click-up qUIZ 1 7 – 11 March 2011 7 - 11 Maart 2011 Chapters 1 & 2 Hoofstuk 1 & 2
  • 3. Chapter 1 / Hoofstuk 1 Introduction to Business Management: a value chain perspective Inleiding tot Ondernemings Bestuur: ‘n waardeketting perspektief
  • 4. Isolation? / Isolasie? Our world is characterised by various types of business activities Business Management is relevant to all people – not only “business people” Business Management includes all activities related to the management of all types of businesses Management specific mode of thinking Achievement of a set of goals and objectives by utilising the resources available to the organisation. Introduction:
  • 5. Business = System (Sisteem) 4 Functional Areas (Funksioneel) 4 Generic FX (Generies)
  • 6. Functional areas of Business Management Purchasing and materials management Production and operations management Marketing management Financial management Most businesses have various departments, each with a specific job or task = functions
  • 7. Generic management functions General management Human resources management Corporate communication management E-management All management functions should work together to achieve the goals of the business.
  • 8.
  • 9. Business activities are driven by the satisfaction of human needs. Needs spiral Unsatisfied needs = opportunity Driving force for human action Business Climate
  • 10. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs theory = higher order needs (“nice to have”) = Self-actualisation needs of fulfilling potential Esteem needs of respect Social needs of belonging Safety needs of security Physiological needs of human existence = basic needs (“must have”) = not mutually exclusive When a need is satisfied it no long influences behavior.
  • 11. Problem with needs = means Various needs exist at one point in time Prioritise Priorities is subjective (eye of the beholder) Order can change within broader categories of hierarchy
  • 12. ECONOMIC PRINCIPLE to gain maximum satisfaction with minimum effort satisfy maximum needs with min need satisfying resources the fundamental basis for economic activity the basis of productivity issues max output (RESULTS) with min input (RESOURCES) ALL BUSINESS CONSIDERATIONS SHOULD BE BASED ON THIS ECONOMIC PRINCIPLE.
  • 13. The provision of goods and services to satisfy the needs of customers = basis of economic activity Conversion of various inputs into need satisfying outputs
  • 14. Inputs Production factors 4 types: Land (all natural recourses – raw material) Capital (financial means for acquiring other inputs) Labour / Human Capital Entrepreneurship (Innovation of putting together production factors) Integrated System
  • 15. Needs and need-satisfiers Unlimited needs and wants Limited resources to create need-satisfiers Universal drive for need satisfaction gives stimulus for business ventures Scarcity/inability to efficiently utilise resources
  • 16.
  • 17. What is the purpose of BB-BEE? Transformation of the South African society through growth of the Black Middle Class - Broader tax base Broader consumer base Phenomenon of “ownership” Attract FDI
  • 18. Conversion Process VALUE VALUE
  • 19. VALUE: WHAT IS VALUE How is value created Not only fin / monetary value Time utility Place utility Form utility
  • 20. What does Coke-a-Cola sell? Happiness
  • 21. Competitive Advantage The ability to create value that you competitors / rivals can not!
  • 22.
  • 23. 50% of our active users log on to Facebook in any given day
  • 24. Average user has 130 friends
  • 25.
  • 29.
  • 30. Objectives for business organisations Profitability Growth Market shares Social responsibility Well-being of employees Product quality Service levels Why does 2/3 SA businesses fail in the first 2 years?
  • 31. Need satisfaction institutions in the free market system Business organisations (Purpose to make profit) Government organisations (Serve the people) Non-profit-seeking organisations (Intent is not to make profit)
  • 33. OBS 114 Chapter 1 Class 2
  • 34. Revision / Hersiening Business as a SYSTEM Besigheid as ‘n systeem
  • 35. Wants Needs “nice to have” “must have” “lekkeromtehê” “moethê” Begeertes Behoeftes
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38. Relationship between VALUE & NEEDS Water: VerwantskaptussenWAARDE & BEHOEFTES
  • 39. Value is created when:benefits > cost Waarde is geskep as: voordele>koste
  • 40.
  • 43. Belasting (BTW)Benefits > Price Voordele > Prys Ontrekking van waarde
  • 44. Competitive Advantage Creating value that your rivals can not Skepping van waardewatjoukompetisieniekannie KompetisieVoorsprong
  • 45. Value Chain environment Form utility business besigheid omgewing Waardeketting
  • 46. Value Chain environment business besigheid omgewing Waardeketting
  • 47. Production Function Inputs Natural Resources Business Resources NatuurlikeHulpbronne BesigheidsHulpbronne ProduksieFunksie Insette
  • 49. Production Functions Land & Natural Resources Capital (Financial Means) Labour (Physical & Mental) Entrepreneurship (Creativity) ProduksieFaktore
  • 50. Inputs Raw Materials Human Resources Financial Resources Information (Know how) Machinery Technology Insette
  • 51. Business addsValue by using its RESOURcESduring its PROCESSES Resources: Those inputs that a business converts to create a output Financial Resources (Cash or easily convertible) Operating Resources (Enablers) Human Resources Besigheidvoegwaardetoe deursyHULPBRONNEtegebruikgedurendesyProsesse
  • 52. The making of Jellybeans: Die maak van Jellybeans:
  • 53. Value Chain environment VALUE ADDED business besigheid Waardetoevoeging omgewing Waardeketting
  • 54. Adding value Customer reserve price Klient reserve prys Customer Surplus / Klient Surplus Value Added/ WaardeToegevoeg Profit / Wins Price / Prys Cost / Koste Waardetoevoeging
  • 55. Human Resources Raw Material Operating Costs Cost / Koste
  • 56. Customer reserve price Klient reserve prys Customer Surplus / Klient Surplus Value Added/ WaardeToegevoeg Profit / Wins Price / Prys Cost / Koste Cost / Koste
  • 57. The making of Jellytots: The making of Jellytots: Die maak van Jellytots:
  • 58. Value Chain environment business besigheid omgewing Waardeketting
  • 59.
  • 61. Outputs Customer reserve price Klient reserve prys Customer Surplus / Klient Surplus Value Added/ WaardeToegevoeg Profit / Wins Price / Prys Cost / Koste Uitsette
  • 62. The making of Jellytots: The making of Jellytots: Die maak van Jellytots:
  • 63. 2 methods of ADDING / CREATING VALUE COST KOSTE OUTPUT VALUE UITSET WAARDE 2 metodes van WAARDE TOEVOEGING / SKEPPING
  • 64. Value Customer reserve price Klient reserve prys Customer Surplus / Klient Surplus Value Added/ WaardeToegevoeg Profit / Wins Price / Prys Cost / Koste Waarde
  • 65.
  • 67. Client is willing to pay moreCOST KOSTE OUTPUT VALUE UITSET WAARDE COST: Making a product for cheaper, without changing the quality of your output. VERHOOGING vanWaarde
  • 68. Adding competitive value Internal Intern environment business besigheid omgewing Toevoeging van KompetatiweWaarde
  • 69. Porter: Value Chain Internal Unique Process Interne UniekeProssese Activity Aktiwietyd Porter: Waardeketting
  • 70. Adding competitive value Process / Proses environment business besigheid omgewing Toevoeging van KompetatiweWaarde
  • 71. Process Efficient Production System Cheap Raw Material CUSTOMER PERSIEVED VALUE Effective Marketing Expensive Labour Proses
  • 72.
  • 78. Procurement & Inbound Logistics Sourcing Receiving Storing Handling Transporting within organisation Time Utility Form Utility Porter Primary Functions: Porter PrimereFunksies: Soek Ontvang Storteer Handteer Vervoerbinne in die organisasie Place Utility Aankope in InwaardseLogistiek
  • 79. Production & Operations Production of Goods Technical core: Where service support activities are carried out Form Utility Porter Primary Functions: Porter PrimereFunksies: Producksie van goedere Tegniese Kern: Waar die ondersteundediensfunksiesuitgevoer word Produksie & Opperasies
  • 80. Outbound Logistics Transporting & distributing to final customer Time Utility Form Utility Porter Primary Functions: Porter PrimereFunksies: Vervoer & distribusiena finale klient Place Utility UitwaardseLogistiek
  • 81. Marketing & Sales Analysis of needs & wants Brings products & services to attention of customer Enable to buy (take possetion) Possession Utility Porter Primary Functions: Porter PrimereFunksies: Analiese van behoeftes & begeertes Bring goedere en diensteonder die aandag van klient Maakeienerskapmoontlik Bemarking & Verkope
  • 82. Customer Service After sales service Exchanges Repairs Reverse Logistics Porter Primary Functions: Porter PrimereFunksies: Na VerkopeDiens Omruil Regmaak Omgekeerdelogisiek KlienteDiens
  • 83.
  • 87. InformsieBestuur & E-besigheidPorter OndersteuningsFunksies:
  • 88. Financial management All activities, cost, assets related to the acquisition, utilization and the control of the MONEY a company requires to finance is activities Porter Support Functions: Porter OndersteuningsFunksies: Alleaktiwieteite,kostes, bates verwantaan die aankoop, gebruik en beheer van die GED wat ‘n besigheidnodig het omsyaktiwieteitetebefonds. FinansieleBestuur
  • 89. HR management All activities, cost, assets related to recruitment, hiring, training, development and compensation of ALL types of personnel and labour relations activities. Porter Support Functions: Porter OndersteuningsFunksies: Alleaktiwieteite,kostes, bates verwantaan die opsoor, aanstel, opleiding, ontwikkeling en vergoeding van ALLE soortepersoneel en WN verhoudingsaktiviteite. MB Bestuur
  • 90. Communications All activities, cost, assets related to internal and external communication Porter Support Functions: Porter OndersteuningsFunksies: Alleaktiwieteite,kostes, bates verwantaan interne en externekomunikasie Komunikasie
  • 91. Information Management & E-Business The application of all management principles in managing a e-business Porter Support Functions: Porter OndersteuningsFunksies: Die aanvending van allebestuurswaardes in die bestuur van e-besigheid. InformsieBestuur & E-besigheid
  • 92. Porter: Value Chain environment Porter Primary Functions: Procurement & Inbound Logistics Production & Operations Outbound Logistics Marketing & Sales Customer Service General Management & Leadership (Plan, direct, control) Value extraction Entrepreneurial Process Start-up Porter Support Functions: Financial management HR management Communication Information Management & E-Business omgewing
  • 93.
  • 94. Allerol spellers voegwaarde toeToevoeging van KompetatiweWaarde
  • 95. tHE SUPPLY CHAIN All activities from RAW MATERIAL to END USER Raw Material Rou Materiaal Distributors: Wholesale Retail Verspreiders: Groothandellaar Kleinhandelaar Customer Klient NO LONGER INDV FRIM THAT COMPETE BUT ENTIRE SUPPLY CHAIN Manufacturer Vervaardiger Alleaktiwieteite van ROU MATERIAAL tot eindgebruiker dIEvERSKAFFINGSkETTING
  • 96.
  • 97. Where can I add additional value?So that I can create a competitive advantage! Verstaanjouverskaffingsketting: Waar word waardetoegevoeg/ verloor? Waarkanekadditionelewaardetoevoeg?
  • 98.
  • 100. Fokus op die klient – vraagkettingKEY 2: RELENTLESSLY CUSTOMER CENTRIC Toevoeging van KompetatiweVoordeel