2. Defined as an analysis of the
internal and external factors of a
business. It clearly identifies a
business's capabilities, customers,
potential customers, business
environment, and their impact on the
company.
4. Financial resources like funding, investment
opportunities and sources of income.
Physical resources like company's location,
equipment, and facilities
Human resources like employees, target
audiences, and volunteers.
6. External factors are elements that
influence a business' results and
performance from the outside.
These factors are often part of the
economic, political and social
environment of the locations where the
company operates.
7.
8. SWOT analysis (strengths,
weaknesses, opportunities and
threats analysis) is a framework for
identifying and analyzing the internal
and external factors that can have an
impact on the viability of a project,
product, place or person.
12. Too many levels of reporting in the
organizational structure
Limited product availability
No one knows you
Technology is not your
biggest strength
17. APPLE
POSITIVE NEGATIVE
EXTERNALINTERNAL
› User friendly.
› HD cameras.
› Too expensive.
› Cyber Security.
› First class cities.
› Several high profile personalities use it.
› Budget friendly phone companies.
› Imitations.
STRENGTH WEAKNESS
OPPORTUNITY THREAT
20. All the influences that a
government has on your business
could be classified here. This can
include government policy,
political stability or instability,
corruption, foreign trade policy,
tax policy, labor law,
environmental law and trade
restrictions.
21.
22. Economic Factors are the factors
that affect the economy and
includes interest rates, tax rates,
law, policies, wages, and
governmental activities. These
factors are not in direct relation
with business but it influences the
investment value in the future.
24. Social classes and their influence
on the society
Level of education
Access to education (free, paid)
Average disposable income level
Buying habits and consumer
preferences
28. Legal factors are external factors
which refer to how the law affects
the way businesses operate and
customers behave. Product
transportation, profit margins,
and viability of certain markets
are all examples of things which
may be influenced by legal factors
30. These factors include ecological
and environmental aspects such
as weather, climate,
environmental offsets and climate
change which may especially
affect industries such as tourism,
farming and agriculture.