CORPORATE STRATEGIC CHOICES
Strategic Analysis:
Where do we want to be?
Presentation Outline
 Vertical Integration.
 Corporate Decisions Relating To Scope.
 Corporate Diversification.
 Corporate Strategy.
 Parenting Styles & Rationales.
 Corporate Decisions Relating To Portfolio.
Vertical Integration
• Backward and Forward Integration
• Reduced Transactional Costs
• Zara = Fast Fashion (Competitive Advantage)
• Zara vs. H&M vs. Gap
Zara: Exception To The Rule
 Vertical integration is in extinction in the
consumer economy but Zara is a spectacular
exception to the rule (Richard Hyman).
 Self-reinforcing Strategy (Two weeks shelf life)
 Cultural Phenomenon of Instant Fashion.
Zara: The Art of Supply Chain
Management
Corporate Diversification
• Strategy of Diversification
• Product Development
• Market Penetration
• Market Development
• Diversification (Related & Unrelated)
Key concepts in Corporate
Diversification
 Virgin Seeking New Products & New Market
 The Ansoff Matrix
BCG Matrix & The Virgin Group
RAILWAY
FLIGTHS
ENTERTAINMENT
FINANCE
SHOPPING
MEDIA & TELECOMUNICATION
SOCIAL &
ENVIRONMENT
VIRGIN COLA
Corporate Strategy
Corporate Synergy
Geographical Scope (International Markets)
The Corporate Parent and Value Creation to
Different SBU’s
Value Adding/Destroying Activities
of Corporate Parents
Case study on the parenting styles of the following diversified companies:
oVirgin Group
oBerkshire Hathaway
oZara Inc.
oTesco
The Parenting Matrix
Goold et al, 1994
Elements of Corporate Strategy
Johnson, Whittington and Scholes,
Parenting styles may
impact how wide the
corporate scope is,
while the scope in
itself may reflect
limitations of the
parenting styles.
Portfolio matrices is
used to identify
attractive areas to
diversify into as scope
increases. This helps
to highlight
underperforming units
and thus may lead to
scope reduction
By emphasising the lack of
fit between subunits and
parent, portfolio matrix
may lead to change in
parenting style thereby
impacting upon the
decisions made.
Corporate Parenting Styles
What is Good Corporate Strategy?
Richard Rumelt – Harvard Business School.
CORPORATE STRATEGY PPT

CORPORATE STRATEGY PPT

  • 1.
    CORPORATE STRATEGIC CHOICES StrategicAnalysis: Where do we want to be?
  • 2.
    Presentation Outline  VerticalIntegration.  Corporate Decisions Relating To Scope.  Corporate Diversification.  Corporate Strategy.  Parenting Styles & Rationales.  Corporate Decisions Relating To Portfolio.
  • 3.
    Vertical Integration • Backwardand Forward Integration • Reduced Transactional Costs • Zara = Fast Fashion (Competitive Advantage) • Zara vs. H&M vs. Gap
  • 4.
    Zara: Exception ToThe Rule  Vertical integration is in extinction in the consumer economy but Zara is a spectacular exception to the rule (Richard Hyman).  Self-reinforcing Strategy (Two weeks shelf life)  Cultural Phenomenon of Instant Fashion.
  • 5.
    Zara: The Artof Supply Chain Management
  • 6.
    Corporate Diversification • Strategyof Diversification • Product Development • Market Penetration • Market Development • Diversification (Related & Unrelated)
  • 7.
    Key concepts inCorporate Diversification  Virgin Seeking New Products & New Market  The Ansoff Matrix
  • 8.
    BCG Matrix &The Virgin Group RAILWAY FLIGTHS ENTERTAINMENT FINANCE SHOPPING MEDIA & TELECOMUNICATION SOCIAL & ENVIRONMENT VIRGIN COLA
  • 9.
    Corporate Strategy Corporate Synergy GeographicalScope (International Markets) The Corporate Parent and Value Creation to Different SBU’s
  • 10.
    Value Adding/Destroying Activities ofCorporate Parents Case study on the parenting styles of the following diversified companies: oVirgin Group oBerkshire Hathaway oZara Inc. oTesco The Parenting Matrix Goold et al, 1994
  • 11.
    Elements of CorporateStrategy Johnson, Whittington and Scholes, Parenting styles may impact how wide the corporate scope is, while the scope in itself may reflect limitations of the parenting styles. Portfolio matrices is used to identify attractive areas to diversify into as scope increases. This helps to highlight underperforming units and thus may lead to scope reduction By emphasising the lack of fit between subunits and parent, portfolio matrix may lead to change in parenting style thereby impacting upon the decisions made.
  • 12.
  • 13.
    What is GoodCorporate Strategy? Richard Rumelt – Harvard Business School.