Economics as is taught theoretically and business seem often at opposite ends. Yet we have unique ways of concepts one learns in economics to be applied in firm analysis extendable to industry analysis. the file suggests the template for the same
Outline:
The objective of industry analysis
From environment analysis to industry analysis
Porter’s Five Force Framework
Applying industry analysis
Industry & Market boundaries
Identifying key success factors
This document provides an overview of industry analysis. It defines an industry as a group of companies that produce similar goods and services. The analysis examines key factors that influence industries like economic activity, growth rates, profitability, competition, and government policies. It also describes different ways to classify industries, such as by product, business cycle, or industry life cycle stage. Finally, it lists several external sources that analysts use to research specific industries.
This document provides guidelines for the first part of a final project assignment for an MBA course. It involves writing an individual microeconomic analysis paper on a publicly traded company. The paper must analyze how microeconomic factors impact the company's supply and demand, production/costs, market structure, and financial performance. It is divided into milestones, with the first two submitted partway through the course covering supply/demand/market equilibrium and production/costs. The full paper is due last and must integrate all elements, determining the industry's market structure and how it affects the company's strategy and finances.
This document discusses the principles of supply and demand in economics. It explains that in a free market system, consumers decide which products and businesses succeed by choosing to purchase certain goods. Supply and demand interact to determine price: when demand is high and supply is low, price will rise, and when demand is low and supply is high, price will fall. The document outlines the laws of supply and demand and how equilibrium is reached when supply equals demand, benefiting both consumers and producers.
This document discusses the relationship between supply and demand in a free market economy. It defines supply as the amount a producer is willing to produce at different prices, and demand as an individual's need or desire for a good at a given price. Supply and demand graphs visually represent how supply and demand interact, with their intersection determining the equilibrium price and quantity. The relationship between supply and demand dictates what products are produced and at what prices, and sparks competition between businesses seeking to meet consumer needs and make a profit.
This document provides a summary of key concepts related to market demand and supply. It discusses the basic decision-making units in an economy, including firms that produce goods and households that consume them. It then covers the concepts of demand schedules and curves, the law of demand, and how shifts in demand versus movements along a demand curve. Similar concepts are presented for supply schedules and curves as well as the law of supply. The document also discusses how individual demand and supply combine to form market demand and supply and how equilibrium is reached in markets where quantity supplied equals quantity demanded.
This document discusses supply and demand analysis. It begins by defining supply and demand as the market forces that make market economies work. Demand is determined by factors like price, income, tastes, and the prices of related goods. The law of demand states that quantity demanded falls when price rises. Supply is determined by factors like price and input prices. The law of supply states that quantity supplied rises when price rises. Equilibrium is reached when quantity supplied equals quantity demanded at the market clearing price, where the supply and demand curves intersect. The equilibrium price balances supply and demand in the market.
Pricing strategies and decisions @ babaBabasab Patil
The document discusses pricing strategies and decisions in healthcare. It covers how consumers, providers and companies evaluate prices and the different methods and seven steps for setting initial prices, including selecting objectives, determining demand, and estimating costs. It also discusses adapting prices for varying circumstances, when to change prices, and how to respond to competitor price changes. Finally, it addresses the influence of government and private payers on pricing through payment rates, reimbursement schemes, and cost-sharing structures.
Outline:
The objective of industry analysis
From environment analysis to industry analysis
Porter’s Five Force Framework
Applying industry analysis
Industry & Market boundaries
Identifying key success factors
This document provides an overview of industry analysis. It defines an industry as a group of companies that produce similar goods and services. The analysis examines key factors that influence industries like economic activity, growth rates, profitability, competition, and government policies. It also describes different ways to classify industries, such as by product, business cycle, or industry life cycle stage. Finally, it lists several external sources that analysts use to research specific industries.
This document provides guidelines for the first part of a final project assignment for an MBA course. It involves writing an individual microeconomic analysis paper on a publicly traded company. The paper must analyze how microeconomic factors impact the company's supply and demand, production/costs, market structure, and financial performance. It is divided into milestones, with the first two submitted partway through the course covering supply/demand/market equilibrium and production/costs. The full paper is due last and must integrate all elements, determining the industry's market structure and how it affects the company's strategy and finances.
This document discusses the principles of supply and demand in economics. It explains that in a free market system, consumers decide which products and businesses succeed by choosing to purchase certain goods. Supply and demand interact to determine price: when demand is high and supply is low, price will rise, and when demand is low and supply is high, price will fall. The document outlines the laws of supply and demand and how equilibrium is reached when supply equals demand, benefiting both consumers and producers.
This document discusses the relationship between supply and demand in a free market economy. It defines supply as the amount a producer is willing to produce at different prices, and demand as an individual's need or desire for a good at a given price. Supply and demand graphs visually represent how supply and demand interact, with their intersection determining the equilibrium price and quantity. The relationship between supply and demand dictates what products are produced and at what prices, and sparks competition between businesses seeking to meet consumer needs and make a profit.
This document provides a summary of key concepts related to market demand and supply. It discusses the basic decision-making units in an economy, including firms that produce goods and households that consume them. It then covers the concepts of demand schedules and curves, the law of demand, and how shifts in demand versus movements along a demand curve. Similar concepts are presented for supply schedules and curves as well as the law of supply. The document also discusses how individual demand and supply combine to form market demand and supply and how equilibrium is reached in markets where quantity supplied equals quantity demanded.
This document discusses supply and demand analysis. It begins by defining supply and demand as the market forces that make market economies work. Demand is determined by factors like price, income, tastes, and the prices of related goods. The law of demand states that quantity demanded falls when price rises. Supply is determined by factors like price and input prices. The law of supply states that quantity supplied rises when price rises. Equilibrium is reached when quantity supplied equals quantity demanded at the market clearing price, where the supply and demand curves intersect. The equilibrium price balances supply and demand in the market.
Pricing strategies and decisions @ babaBabasab Patil
The document discusses pricing strategies and decisions in healthcare. It covers how consumers, providers and companies evaluate prices and the different methods and seven steps for setting initial prices, including selecting objectives, determining demand, and estimating costs. It also discusses adapting prices for varying circumstances, when to change prices, and how to respond to competitor price changes. Finally, it addresses the influence of government and private payers on pricing through payment rates, reimbursement schemes, and cost-sharing structures.
1. Supply refers to the quantity of a good or service that producers are willing to offer for sale at different possible prices over a period of time.
2. The supply curve graphs the relationship between price and quantity, with quantity supplied increasing as price increases.
3. Factors that can shift the supply curve include input prices, technological changes, government policies, weather, expectations about future prices, and the number of producers in the market.
This document outlines the coursework for ECO 365 Principles of Microeconomics. It includes assignments on economic definitions, supply and demand simulations/videos, a competitive market analysis, and differentiating between market structures. The assignments require analyzing concepts like price elasticity, factors that affect supply and demand, market conditions, and competitive strategies under different structures like monopoly, oligopoly, and perfect competition. Students must consider how changes in the market could impact answers, like new entrants or mergers, and make recommendations.
The document discusses various internal and external factors that affect pricing decisions for businesses, including objectives, costs, demand factors, competition, and government regulations. It also outlines different pricing strategies like profit maximization, market share leadership, and product quality leadership. Pricing is an important element of the marketing mix that must be coordinated with other factors and carefully considered based on costs, market conditions, and competitors.
This document covers key concepts in microeconomics including supply and demand, market structures, price controls, and normal versus inferior goods. It provides definitions and examples of demand, supply, price ceilings, price floors, buffer stocks, and different market models. Situations that cause supply to shift left and the effects of a drought on the corn market over time are also examined using supply and demand diagrams.
This document discusses economic concepts including economic systems, economic agents, and market operations. It describes how economic systems address fundamental economic problems of production, consumption, and distribution. Market economies are driven by individuals and private property, while planned economies maximize collective welfare. The document also outlines market operations involving supply and demand analysis. Demand curves can shift due to changes in income, prices of substitutes or complements, and tastes. Supply is determined by production companies seeking to maximize advantage. Competitive market equilibrium occurs when no agent can influence prices due to many buyers and sellers trading homogeneous products without barriers.
The document discusses demand and supply concepts including:
- Demand schedules and curves showing the relationship between price and quantity demanded
- Determinants of demand such as income, tastes, expectations, and prices of substitutes/complements
- The law of demand stating that quantity demanded is negatively related to price
- Shifts in demand curves from changes in determinants versus movements along a curve from price changes
- Similar concepts for supply curves and how they slope up due to increasing costs of production
- Equilibrium in markets where quantity demanded equals quantity supplied
The document discusses key economic concepts including demand and supply, interest rates, exchange rates, and the business cycle. It then defines stakeholders as groups with an interest in a business's activities. Stakeholders include owners, managers, suppliers, workers, governments, financiers, and local communities. Both internal and external stakeholders influence business decisions.
The document discusses concepts of demand, supply, and equilibrium. It provides the following definitions:
1) Law of demand states that demand increases when price decreases and decreases when price increases, holding all other factors constant.
2) Law of supply states that supply increases when price increases and decreases when price decreases, holding all other factors constant.
3) Equilibrium occurs when quantity demanded equals quantity supplied.
This document discusses measuring customer productivity using Customer Profitability Analysis (CPA) and Customer Lifetime Value (CLV) models. It outlines factors that affect customer productivity and the importance of measuring it. CPA is defined as allocating revenues and costs to calculate customer segment or individual profitability. The document provides a hypothetical example to interpret CPA, calculating profits for different regions. It then defines CLV as the projected future cash flows from a customer relationship. An example interpretation of CLV calculates the value over 5 years for customers from different regions, assuming sales, costs and retention rates increase annually.
The document discusses supply and the law of supply. It defines supply as the quantity of a commodity a firm is willing and able to offer for sale at a given price during a given period of time. The law of supply states that other factors remaining constant, the quantity supplied rises as price increases. It is based on assumptions like prices of other goods remaining constant. Price elasticity of supply measures how responsive quantity supplied is to price changes. It is influenced by factors like time, availability of resources, and improvements in technology.
Individual supply is the supply of an individual producer at each price. Market supply is the sum of the individual supply schedules of all producers in the industry
This document provides information about index numbers including:
- Index numbers measure changes in price levels or other economic variables compared to a base period. They are a statistical tool used to compare economic indicators over time.
- Index numbers are calculated using various methods and take the form of a weighted average. They allow for comparison of complex economic phenomena and production trends across different sectors.
- Common uses of index numbers include measuring inflation, changes in cost of living, and formulating economic policies. However, index numbers have limitations such as not representing all items and changes in consumer preferences over time.
This document provides an overview of index numbers. It defines an index number as a quantitative measure of the relative change in something like price, quantity, or value from one time period to another. It discusses the types of index numbers, their characteristics such as being specialized averages and measuring changes over time, common uses like deflating data, and methods for constructing them including selecting a base period and average.
This document summarizes key concepts related to pricing systems, demand and supply equilibrium, and elasticity in economics. It discusses how price acts as a signal in markets to balance supply and demand between consumers and suppliers. Equilibrium occurs at the price and quantity where supply and demand are equal. Elasticity refers to the responsiveness of supply or demand to changes in price. Inelastic demand means quantity demanded changes little despite price changes, while externalities occur when production or consumption impacts third parties not involved in the market transaction.
The concept of demand on managerial economicsHossain Hemel
This document discusses the concept of demand in managerial economics. It defines demand as the total quantity of a product that customers are willing and able to purchase under various market conditions. It then explains the law of demand, which states that price and quantity demanded have an inverse relationship. The document also discusses the different types of demand, such as market demand, direct demand, and derived demand. It lists the key determinants of demand as price, income, tastes and preferences, prices of substitutes and complements, expectations of future prices and income, and advertising. Finally, it represents the demand function and illustrates the demand curve graphically.
This document discusses key factors in developing an effective price strategy, including cost, supply and demand, competition, and elasticity of demand. It explains that direct competitors offer identical products or services, while indirect competitors provide alternatives. Price competition focuses on costs, while non-price competition emphasizes other attributes. Elasticity refers to how sensitive demand is to price changes, and whether demand is elastic or inelastic depends on factors like availability of substitutes, brand loyalty, and income level of customers.
1) Supply refers to the quantity of a good that producers are willing to offer for sale at different prices over a period of time. It depends on factors like the price of the good, prices of related goods, technology, and costs of production.
2) Individual supply is the quantity offered by a single firm, while market supply is the total quantity offered by all firms in the market.
3) The law of supply states that, all else equal, the higher the price of a good, the greater the quantity producers will supply. Supply curves graphically represent the relationship between price and quantity supplied.
This document discusses the basic concepts of supply and demand. It defines key terms like demand curve, substitution effect, income effect, market demand, market demand curve, factors affecting demand, supply schedule, cost of production, factors affecting supply, market equilibrium, equilibrium price, demand schedule, demand curve, and the law of downward-sloping demand. It provides examples of factors that influence the demand and supply curves for automobiles.
Shifts In Demand And Supply And Market EquilibriumShikhar Bafna
1. APPLICATION OF DEMAND AND SUPPLY
2. MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
3. SHIFT IN DEMAND AND SUPPLY
+ABSTRACT OF TOPICS TO BE COVERED:
1. PRICE DETERMINATION UNDER PERFECT COMPETITION
2. EQULIBRIUM PRICE (PERFECT COMPETITION)
WITH THE HELP OF MARKET EQUILIBRIUM, MARKET DEMAND, MARKET SUPPLY AND THE EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN DEMAND AND SUPPLY AND EFFECTS OF GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION ON MARKET PRICE.
3. EFFECTS OF SHIFT IN DEMAND AND SUPPLY ON EQUILIBRIUM PRICE AND QUANTITY
A.RIGHTWARD AND LEFTWARD SHIFT IN DEMAND
B.RIGHTWARD AND LEFTWARD SHIFT IN SUPPLY
C.SIMULTANEOUS RIGHTWARD AND LEFTWARD SHIFT IN BOTH DEMAND AND SUPPLY
WITH THE HELP OF GRAPHS FOR EACH CASE.
4. CAUSES OF SHIFT IN DEMAND CURVES
5. CAUSES OF SHIFT IN SUPPLY CURVES
Environmental scanning is a concept from business management by which businesses gather information from the environment, to better achieve a sustainable competitive advantage.
Environmental Scanning & Monitoring- Techniques
PEST, SWOT, QUEST
The document discusses analyzing a company's external environment including opportunities and threats. It describes analyzing the general environment factors like demographic, economic, political/legal, socio-cultural, technological, and global influences. It also discusses analyzing the industry environment including the five competitive forces that shape industry competition and profitability: threat of new entrants, power of suppliers, power of buyers, threat of substitutes, and rivalry among existing competitors. Finally, it discusses analyzing competitor environments through assessing competitors' objectives, strategies, assumptions, capabilities, and responses.
1. Supply refers to the quantity of a good or service that producers are willing to offer for sale at different possible prices over a period of time.
2. The supply curve graphs the relationship between price and quantity, with quantity supplied increasing as price increases.
3. Factors that can shift the supply curve include input prices, technological changes, government policies, weather, expectations about future prices, and the number of producers in the market.
This document outlines the coursework for ECO 365 Principles of Microeconomics. It includes assignments on economic definitions, supply and demand simulations/videos, a competitive market analysis, and differentiating between market structures. The assignments require analyzing concepts like price elasticity, factors that affect supply and demand, market conditions, and competitive strategies under different structures like monopoly, oligopoly, and perfect competition. Students must consider how changes in the market could impact answers, like new entrants or mergers, and make recommendations.
The document discusses various internal and external factors that affect pricing decisions for businesses, including objectives, costs, demand factors, competition, and government regulations. It also outlines different pricing strategies like profit maximization, market share leadership, and product quality leadership. Pricing is an important element of the marketing mix that must be coordinated with other factors and carefully considered based on costs, market conditions, and competitors.
This document covers key concepts in microeconomics including supply and demand, market structures, price controls, and normal versus inferior goods. It provides definitions and examples of demand, supply, price ceilings, price floors, buffer stocks, and different market models. Situations that cause supply to shift left and the effects of a drought on the corn market over time are also examined using supply and demand diagrams.
This document discusses economic concepts including economic systems, economic agents, and market operations. It describes how economic systems address fundamental economic problems of production, consumption, and distribution. Market economies are driven by individuals and private property, while planned economies maximize collective welfare. The document also outlines market operations involving supply and demand analysis. Demand curves can shift due to changes in income, prices of substitutes or complements, and tastes. Supply is determined by production companies seeking to maximize advantage. Competitive market equilibrium occurs when no agent can influence prices due to many buyers and sellers trading homogeneous products without barriers.
The document discusses demand and supply concepts including:
- Demand schedules and curves showing the relationship between price and quantity demanded
- Determinants of demand such as income, tastes, expectations, and prices of substitutes/complements
- The law of demand stating that quantity demanded is negatively related to price
- Shifts in demand curves from changes in determinants versus movements along a curve from price changes
- Similar concepts for supply curves and how they slope up due to increasing costs of production
- Equilibrium in markets where quantity demanded equals quantity supplied
The document discusses key economic concepts including demand and supply, interest rates, exchange rates, and the business cycle. It then defines stakeholders as groups with an interest in a business's activities. Stakeholders include owners, managers, suppliers, workers, governments, financiers, and local communities. Both internal and external stakeholders influence business decisions.
The document discusses concepts of demand, supply, and equilibrium. It provides the following definitions:
1) Law of demand states that demand increases when price decreases and decreases when price increases, holding all other factors constant.
2) Law of supply states that supply increases when price increases and decreases when price decreases, holding all other factors constant.
3) Equilibrium occurs when quantity demanded equals quantity supplied.
This document discusses measuring customer productivity using Customer Profitability Analysis (CPA) and Customer Lifetime Value (CLV) models. It outlines factors that affect customer productivity and the importance of measuring it. CPA is defined as allocating revenues and costs to calculate customer segment or individual profitability. The document provides a hypothetical example to interpret CPA, calculating profits for different regions. It then defines CLV as the projected future cash flows from a customer relationship. An example interpretation of CLV calculates the value over 5 years for customers from different regions, assuming sales, costs and retention rates increase annually.
The document discusses supply and the law of supply. It defines supply as the quantity of a commodity a firm is willing and able to offer for sale at a given price during a given period of time. The law of supply states that other factors remaining constant, the quantity supplied rises as price increases. It is based on assumptions like prices of other goods remaining constant. Price elasticity of supply measures how responsive quantity supplied is to price changes. It is influenced by factors like time, availability of resources, and improvements in technology.
Individual supply is the supply of an individual producer at each price. Market supply is the sum of the individual supply schedules of all producers in the industry
This document provides information about index numbers including:
- Index numbers measure changes in price levels or other economic variables compared to a base period. They are a statistical tool used to compare economic indicators over time.
- Index numbers are calculated using various methods and take the form of a weighted average. They allow for comparison of complex economic phenomena and production trends across different sectors.
- Common uses of index numbers include measuring inflation, changes in cost of living, and formulating economic policies. However, index numbers have limitations such as not representing all items and changes in consumer preferences over time.
This document provides an overview of index numbers. It defines an index number as a quantitative measure of the relative change in something like price, quantity, or value from one time period to another. It discusses the types of index numbers, their characteristics such as being specialized averages and measuring changes over time, common uses like deflating data, and methods for constructing them including selecting a base period and average.
This document summarizes key concepts related to pricing systems, demand and supply equilibrium, and elasticity in economics. It discusses how price acts as a signal in markets to balance supply and demand between consumers and suppliers. Equilibrium occurs at the price and quantity where supply and demand are equal. Elasticity refers to the responsiveness of supply or demand to changes in price. Inelastic demand means quantity demanded changes little despite price changes, while externalities occur when production or consumption impacts third parties not involved in the market transaction.
The concept of demand on managerial economicsHossain Hemel
This document discusses the concept of demand in managerial economics. It defines demand as the total quantity of a product that customers are willing and able to purchase under various market conditions. It then explains the law of demand, which states that price and quantity demanded have an inverse relationship. The document also discusses the different types of demand, such as market demand, direct demand, and derived demand. It lists the key determinants of demand as price, income, tastes and preferences, prices of substitutes and complements, expectations of future prices and income, and advertising. Finally, it represents the demand function and illustrates the demand curve graphically.
This document discusses key factors in developing an effective price strategy, including cost, supply and demand, competition, and elasticity of demand. It explains that direct competitors offer identical products or services, while indirect competitors provide alternatives. Price competition focuses on costs, while non-price competition emphasizes other attributes. Elasticity refers to how sensitive demand is to price changes, and whether demand is elastic or inelastic depends on factors like availability of substitutes, brand loyalty, and income level of customers.
1) Supply refers to the quantity of a good that producers are willing to offer for sale at different prices over a period of time. It depends on factors like the price of the good, prices of related goods, technology, and costs of production.
2) Individual supply is the quantity offered by a single firm, while market supply is the total quantity offered by all firms in the market.
3) The law of supply states that, all else equal, the higher the price of a good, the greater the quantity producers will supply. Supply curves graphically represent the relationship between price and quantity supplied.
This document discusses the basic concepts of supply and demand. It defines key terms like demand curve, substitution effect, income effect, market demand, market demand curve, factors affecting demand, supply schedule, cost of production, factors affecting supply, market equilibrium, equilibrium price, demand schedule, demand curve, and the law of downward-sloping demand. It provides examples of factors that influence the demand and supply curves for automobiles.
Shifts In Demand And Supply And Market EquilibriumShikhar Bafna
1. APPLICATION OF DEMAND AND SUPPLY
2. MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
3. SHIFT IN DEMAND AND SUPPLY
+ABSTRACT OF TOPICS TO BE COVERED:
1. PRICE DETERMINATION UNDER PERFECT COMPETITION
2. EQULIBRIUM PRICE (PERFECT COMPETITION)
WITH THE HELP OF MARKET EQUILIBRIUM, MARKET DEMAND, MARKET SUPPLY AND THE EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN DEMAND AND SUPPLY AND EFFECTS OF GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION ON MARKET PRICE.
3. EFFECTS OF SHIFT IN DEMAND AND SUPPLY ON EQUILIBRIUM PRICE AND QUANTITY
A.RIGHTWARD AND LEFTWARD SHIFT IN DEMAND
B.RIGHTWARD AND LEFTWARD SHIFT IN SUPPLY
C.SIMULTANEOUS RIGHTWARD AND LEFTWARD SHIFT IN BOTH DEMAND AND SUPPLY
WITH THE HELP OF GRAPHS FOR EACH CASE.
4. CAUSES OF SHIFT IN DEMAND CURVES
5. CAUSES OF SHIFT IN SUPPLY CURVES
Environmental scanning is a concept from business management by which businesses gather information from the environment, to better achieve a sustainable competitive advantage.
Environmental Scanning & Monitoring- Techniques
PEST, SWOT, QUEST
The document discusses analyzing a company's external environment including opportunities and threats. It describes analyzing the general environment factors like demographic, economic, political/legal, socio-cultural, technological, and global influences. It also discusses analyzing the industry environment including the five competitive forces that shape industry competition and profitability: threat of new entrants, power of suppliers, power of buyers, threat of substitutes, and rivalry among existing competitors. Finally, it discusses analyzing competitor environments through assessing competitors' objectives, strategies, assumptions, capabilities, and responses.
The document provides an overview of analyzing a business's external and internal environment. It discusses the macro environment including political, economic, social, technological, and legal factors. It also discusses the micro environment including customers, competitors, suppliers, and other stakeholders. It introduces Porter's five forces model for analyzing industry competition. Additionally, it covers analyzing a business's internal structure, culture, and resources. Key frameworks discussed for environmental analysis include PESTEL/PESTLE, ETOP, and SWOT. The purpose is to understand all relevant external and internal factors that could impact a business.
The document discusses analyzing a company's external environment using Porter's Five Forces model. It describes the microenvironment as internal and close forces like management, suppliers, and customers. The macroenvironment includes larger demographic, economic, natural, technological, cultural, and political/legal forces outside a company's control. Porter's Five Forces model assesses industry competition and profitability based on five forces: rivalry, potential new entrants, substitution threats, supplier power and buyer power.
The document discusses concepts related to environmental scanning, industry analysis, and external factors analysis. It defines key terms like environmental uncertainty, environmental scanning, external environmental variables, industry analysis, Porter's five forces, and provides examples of how to conduct an external factors analysis summary (EFAS). The overall purpose is to outline frameworks and techniques for analyzing external factors and a company's industry environment.
The document discusses analyzing a firm's external environment including the general, industry, and competitor environments. It involves continuously scanning, monitoring, and forecasting trends and changes in the sociocultural, economic, political/legal, technological, and other factors. This helps assess opportunities and threats from factors like new entrants, supplier and buyer power, and substitute products. Competitor analysis examines objectives, strategies, assumptions, and capabilities to predict competitor responses. Together, external analysis and strategic intent and mission guide business strategy formulation and implementation.
This document discusses analyzing a company's external environment and competitors. It describes performing a SWOT analysis to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. It also explains Porter's Five Forces model to evaluate competitive pressures from new entrants, suppliers, buyers, substitutes, and rivalry. Competitor analysis involves understanding a competitor's assumptions, strategies, objectives, capabilities, and likely responses to changes in the competitive environment. The purpose is to develop strategies that leverage a company's advantages relative to competitors.
Michael Porter's Five Forces analysis is a critical tool for evaluating the competitive landscape and underlying structure of an industry, aiding in effective strategy formulation and risk management. By examining factors like the level of rivalry, barriers to entry, and the power dynamics with suppliers and buyers, businesses can make informed decisions on resource allocation and market positioning. The framework also serves as a valuable guide for investors to assess industry attractiveness and long-term profitability. Overall, this analysis is indispensable for achieving a sustainable competitive advantage and informed strategic planning.
The document discusses various factors and strategies companies consider when setting prices. It covers internal factors like costs, objectives, and competitors as well as external factors like demand, the market, and regulations. The document also outlines three main approaches to setting prices - cost-based, value-based, and competition-based - as well as various pricing strategies companies use like discounts, price discrimination, and adjusting prices.
The document discusses factors to consider when setting prices, including customer perceptions of value, company and product costs, and other internal and external considerations. It explains that price is determined by balancing how much value customers see in a product and the costs associated with producing it. Pricing strategies discussed include value-based pricing, cost-based pricing, everyday low pricing, and competitor-based pricing. The document emphasizes understanding customer demand and considering factors like price elasticity, competition, and organizational influences when determining price.
Fundamental analysis is a technique used to evaluate securities based on their underlying financial and business factors like management, products, revenue, profits, competition and more. It helps answer questions about a company's growth prospects, profitability, debt repayment ability and accounting practices. The analysis involves examining macroeconomic indicators, industries, Porter's five forces, financial statements and non-financial aspects of a company like its history, management, technology, products, marketing and more. SWOT analysis is also used to assess the company's internal strengths and weaknesses along with external opportunities and threats. The overall goal is to determine the intrinsic value of a company's shares.
This document discusses various pricing techniques businesses can use to set product prices, including cost-based pricing, demand-based pricing, competition-based pricing, and affordability-based pricing. It also identifies key internal factors like marketing objectives and costs, and external factors like elasticity of demand, government regulation, and customer expectations that affect pricing decisions.
The document discusses factors in a firm's external environment including remote, industry, and operating environments. It covers economic, social, political, technological, and ecological factors. It also discusses analyzing industries and competitors through examining industry structure, boundaries, competitive forces, and profiles of customers, suppliers, and creditors.
The document discusses fundamental analysis techniques for evaluating stocks. It begins with an overview of analyzing the economy, industries, and specific companies. It then covers various financial ratios for analyzing companies' performance, valuation methods like discounted cash flow models and relative valuation. The document concludes by discussing techniques for setting price targets and projections, and notes both strengths and weaknesses of fundamental analysis.
Running Head Week 3 – Assignment 1 Demand Estimation .docxtoltonkendal
Running Head: Week 3 – Assignment 1: Demand Estimation 1
Assignment 1: Demand Estimation
Ray W. Vance
Strayer University
ECO 550– Managerial Economics and Globalization
Doctor Mohammad Sumadi
Oct 23, 2016
MY INTRODUCTION
This is a report about Demand Estimation. Demand estimation is a proven method of estimating all future sales that a company will make. It is crucial in determining decisions that are vital to the firm. Demand Estimating employs calculations which are acquired on price elasticities, income elasticities, cross price elasticities, and advertisement elasticities, to provide decisive information relative to the firm's expectations, of forthcoming market sales. It is essential for a company to know decisively, if it should increase, or cut it's prices of the goods they sell, contingent on the conditions of the market. Additionally, the firm needs to know, which factors will affect these changes, in both the quantity demanded, as well as the quantity supplied always.
Demand Estimation
The elasticity of demand, indicates the relationship between changes in quantity, demanded changes, and the price changes. Price sensitivity issues are a challenge to every organization, that operates in a competitive environment. Organizations must make considerations for the elasticities, since they enable them to make a forecast, of any changes in the demand for their products. They also imply an impact of the changes, in the prices of the products, and other essential market factors. A firm will be able to make the needed adjustments, to ensure that it maximizes the revenue for the business.
Elasticities For Each Independent Variable
Option 1
QD = - 5200 - 42P + 20PX + 5.2I + 0.20A + 0.25M
(2.002) (17.5) (6.2) (2.5) (0.09) (0.21)
R2 = 0.55 n = 26 F = 4.88
Substituting the values from the values given above,
QD = - 5200 - 42P + 20PX + 5.2I + 0.20A + 0.25M
P= 500, PX=600, I= 5500, A= 10,000, M= 5,000
QD = - 5200 – 42(500) + 20(600) + 5.2 (5,500) + 0.20(10,000) + 0.25(5000)
QD= 17,650
Price Elasticity= (P/Q) * (dQ /dP)
From the regression equation, (dQ/dP) = -42, the price of the widget
Thus, price elasticity= (500/17650) *(-42) = -1.19
The Cross Price Elasticity, EPX= (600/17650)*20= 0.68
Also, the Income Elasticity, EI= (5500/17650) *5.2= 1.62
Advertisements Elasticity, EA = (10,000/17650) *0.20= 0.11
Micro-Oven elasticity, EM= (5000/17650) *0.25= 0.07
Implications Of The Above Computed Elasticities For The Business In Terms Of Short-Term And Long-Term Pricing Strategies
Price Elasticity, -1.19
Since the price elasticity is negative, it implies that with a 1% increase in t ...
Supply refers to the quantity of a product offered for sale. The law of supply states that more of a product will be offered at a higher price and less at a lower price. Supply curves show the relationship between price and quantity supplied, and can be individual or market curves representing one firm or multiple firms. Factors that affect supply include costs of inputs, productivity, technology, taxes, expectations, government regulations, and number of sellers. When these factors change, the supply curve shifts representing a change in quantity supplied at each price level.
Managerial economics applies economic theory and decision-making principles to help managers make sound business decisions in the face of scarcity. It aims to equip managers with skills for overcoming constraints through marginal analysis and other tools. Key economic concepts covered include demand and supply analysis, consumer surplus, market forces, and factors that shift demand and supply curves. Understanding these concepts can guide pricing, production quantity, hiring, and relationship decisions. The document provides examples and illustrations of demand and supply curves and how taxes, regulations, and other factors influence market equilibrium.
Conducting a feasibility study and crafting a businessOmar El Hagar
This document discusses conducting a feasibility study and crafting a business plan. It covers analyzing the financial, industry/market, and product/service feasibility of an idea. It also describes the key elements of a business plan, including an executive summary, business strategy, marketing plan, management team, and pro forma financial statements. The purpose is to guide entrepreneurs and attract lenders/investors by realistically assessing the viability of a business concept.
This following presentation defines Pricing Strategy; A Cost-Based Price Strategy, price set up by calculate production cost, promotion cost, and overhead cost, then adding the desired profit to those calculation. A Demand-Based Price Strategy, price set up after analyzing consumer desires and determines the range of prices acceptable to the target market. A Competition-Based Price Strategy, the marketer sets prices in accordance with competitors.
This document discusses key concepts in managerial economics related to demand and supply analysis. It covers demand forecasting, factors that influence demand like price and income, elasticity of demand, and determinants of supply. The importance of demand analysis for business decision making is highlighted, such as helping businesses understand market conditions and allocate resources effectively to meet customer demand. The document also discusses elasticity of supply and how the degree of responsiveness of quantity supplied changes with price.
Similar to Firm/industry analysis- An economics approach (20)
Creative and cultural industries aided by the copyright regulations engage in overenthusiastic enforcement of legislation and technological encryption. Amateur creativity, confronted with legal hassle, goes underground. A state of affairs results wherein economic activities and social welfare are held hostage to intellectual property regime thus distorting the functioning of the markets. Market failure, can however be avoided through the opportunities that exist - in both commercial and non commercial production and consumption models- to thrive in the digital and physical world.
The document examines India's fiscal policy and the impact of various economic factors on the country's fiscal deficit as a percentage of GDP. It analyzes secondary data on factors like money supply, debt, tax revenue, government expenditures, foreign exchange reserves, and government borrowings. A multiple regression model is used to test the hypothesis that these factors influence India's fiscal deficit. The results show that rising revenue expenditures, lower tax revenues, and higher money supply are positively correlated with higher fiscal deficits as a percentage of GDP. The study aims to further understand India's fiscal dynamics and the linkages between its deficit, debt, tax rates, and economic growth.
With the internet and the accompanying digital revolution challenging the conventional industrial information structure, relationship between various dominant actors stands redefined. Intellectual Property Rights, as originally conceived and subsequently enforced, seems incompatible with the digital business models. Therefore we do see legal battles over what seems on face of it trivial issues. A situation is being resulted where societies priding themselves on free expression and creativity, actually are ending up stifling it. The current paper traces the growth of the digital revolutions, changes in the industry and product structures and surveys the alternative models that safeguard innovator interests and encourages creativity.
With the increasing liberalization of the economies across the world, considerable attention has been devoted to study the merits and demerits of FDI on host countries. Theorists try to understand FDI through two viewpoints. Literature of FDI focuses on two different models to understand the implications of FDI on host countries. The MacDougall (1960) among others focus on measuring impact of FDI in terms of factor rewards, employment and capital flows to host countries. Hymer (1960) examines the motivations behind the firm’s decision to undertake investments abroad and thus stresses on measuring impact of FDI in terms of the indirect effects it creates like externalities or spillovers. We use the MacDougall approach in seeking to understand the direct impact of FDI on host countries. Thus the primary objective of our study is to measure the impact of FDI on two key parameters viz. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and Gross Capital Formation (GCF) of the host countries. Using the data from World Investment Report for information on FDI stock and flows into developing world and national statistical databases for data on GDP and GCF, we examine the impact of FDI over GDP and GFCF using statistical tests. We hypothesize that increased FDI increases capital formation and GDP of the host country.
Information and knowledge are decisive in human development. Since the industrial revolution, information architecture designed on the principles of industrial economy has been predominant in the functioning of the society. The technological advances in Internet and Telecommunications within the society aided the shift from industrial economy to a services based economy are creating a foundation for a new order of information and knowledge access, control and transfer. The implications on the functioning of the governments, corporations and society notwithstanding, remains uncertain if these forces will lead to strengthening the order of information feudalism or would they create conditions for decentralization and diffusion of information resources creating a new order of social production and exchange at the core of the economy rather than the periphery . We examine the implications of these structural changes on the governments, private corporations and society in the context of emerging economies.
Namrata choudhry bank lending and capital formationPrashant Kulkarni
The role of public investment in agricultural capital formation has declined even sharper. The fall would have been sharper but for the private investment which has filled the gap. This raises the question about the complementarities between private and public investment. Even more important is the determinants of the capital formation. Traditionally banks have played a role in capital formation. Interestingly the capital formation has alos happened through informal channels for which very little data is available. The paper examines the impact of bank lending on capital formation and consequent impact on the production. The correlation between the direct and indirect bank credit on the capital formation is 93% and coefficient of determination is 88%. Our studies show that there is an influence on bank lending on capital formation both public and private which consequently impacts the production patterns. Capital formation does lead to increase in production. There is a strong correlation between the public and private capital formation and agricultural production. The impact as measured by the coefficient of determination is less than 50%.
The rapid changes in the fresh produce supply chains are forcing companies to adapt strategies to bring the produce on the consumer’s table as fresh as possible. Unlike other goods, fresh produce easily goes to decay and has a higher requirement for safety. Low cost transportation and in effect leading to the whole supply chain can become a major advantage for the supermarkets. Management of supply chain in fresh produce thus requires a concreted effort on improving transportation practices. Firstly the management of the logistics of fresh produce, including the development and management of different varieties, implementation of criteria, supervision of quality, packing, transportation, storage, processing and distribution. The other relates to the efficient management of the relation and organization, including the selection of suitable logistic channels and partners, determination of contracts, allocation of added value, and maintenance of long-term partnership and smooth running of the supply chain. Our study examines the strategies of different retailers and develops a model based on the supply chain strategies and consumer base of the firm.
Rainfall has been an unpredictable element in agricultural production for long, the farmer has to depend on the vagaries of nature to sustain his crops. The Indian subcontinent receives its rainfall from the south-west (summer) monsoon during June-September with very little rainfall in winter. June and July thus become crucial months for sowing the summer crop, which accounts for 50% of total agriculture input. Any deficit here will affect all the summer crops like groundnuts, cotton, sugarcane, kharif rice and soybeans. Experience and theory suggest that commodity prices and weather indices do not correlate well in a local area. This makes it virtually impossible to manage weather risk with a price hedge. There are no physical markets in weather. Moreover weather risk is localized and beyond human control Weather insurance often has failed because of inherent defects in its planning. We study the impact of weather i.e. rainfall on agricultural production and thus by extension the prices, and the GDP. Our results through ADF co-integration analysis indicate a short term relationship between the factors but there seems to be no convergence among these factors in the long term.
Surabhi agarwal agricultural prices and macroeconomicsPrashant Kulkarni
Linkages between macroeconomic factors and commodity market have been a subject of discussion for a long time. The discussion largely concentrates on oil and bullion market. However given the importance of agricultural production and its consequent impact on the prices in the commodity markets and role in the national output, it is quite evident that thought has to be given to the role these markets play. Production impacts the prices on the supply side and by extension there is bound to be influence on the GDP. Literature of late has been arguing on the declining influence of agro-commodity prices on the inflation levels and WPI. The paper examines the interlinkages between commodity prices and macroeconomic factors like GDP and inflation. Our study indicates no long term convergence between these macro-economic variables and the prices of rice, wheat and oilseeds...
Anwit goshwami and sarbeswar rao public perception of organic farmingPrashant Kulkarni
Our study explores the reasons behind the low popularity of organic food among the local consumers. The study finds that the low awareness levels, o certification and lack of availability are the major factors for lack of growth in organic food market.
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
Prescriptive analytics BA4206 Anna University PPTFreelance
Business analysis - Prescriptive analytics Introduction to Prescriptive analytics
Prescriptive Modeling
Non Linear Optimization
Demonstrating Business Performance Improvement
L'indice de performance des ports à conteneurs de l'année 2023SPATPortToamasina
Une évaluation comparable de la performance basée sur le temps d'escale des navires
L'objectif de l'ICPP est d'identifier les domaines d'amélioration qui peuvent en fin de compte bénéficier à toutes les parties concernées, des compagnies maritimes aux gouvernements nationaux en passant par les consommateurs. Il est conçu pour servir de point de référence aux principaux acteurs de l'économie mondiale, notamment les autorités et les opérateurs portuaires, les gouvernements nationaux, les organisations supranationales, les agences de développement, les divers intérêts maritimes et d'autres acteurs publics et privés du commerce, de la logistique et des services de la chaîne d'approvisionnement.
Le développement de l'ICPP repose sur le temps total passé par les porte-conteneurs dans les ports, de la manière expliquée dans les sections suivantes du rapport, et comme dans les itérations précédentes de l'ICPP. Cette quatrième itération utilise des données pour l'année civile complète 2023. Elle poursuit le changement introduit l'année dernière en n'incluant que les ports qui ont eu un minimum de 24 escales valides au cours de la période de 12 mois de l'étude. Le nombre de ports inclus dans l'ICPP 2023 est de 405.
Comme dans les éditions précédentes de l'ICPP, la production du classement fait appel à deux approches méthodologiques différentes : une approche administrative, ou technique, une méthodologie pragmatique reflétant les connaissances et le jugement des experts ; et une approche statistique, utilisant l'analyse factorielle (AF), ou plus précisément la factorisation matricielle. L'utilisation de ces deux approches vise à garantir que le classement des performances des ports à conteneurs reflète le plus fidèlement possible les performances réelles des ports, tout en étant statistiquement robuste.
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Discover the Beauty and Functionality of The Expert Remodeling Serviceobriengroupinc04
Unlock your kitchen's true potential with expert remodeling services from O'Brien Group Inc. Transform your space into a functional, modern, and luxurious haven with their experienced professionals. From layout reconfiguration to high-end upgrades, they deliver stunning results tailored to your style and needs. Visit obriengroupinc.com to elevate your kitchen's beauty and functionality today.
Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
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Unlocking WhatsApp Marketing with HubSpot: Integrating Messaging into Your Ma...Niswey
50 million companies worldwide leverage WhatsApp as a key marketing channel. You may have considered adding it to your marketing mix, or probably already driving impressive conversions with WhatsApp.
But wait. What happens when you fully integrate your WhatsApp campaigns with HubSpot?
That's exactly what we explored in this session.
We take a look at everything that you need to know in order to deploy effective WhatsApp marketing strategies, and integrate it with your buyer journey in HubSpot. From technical requirements to innovative campaign strategies, to advanced campaign reporting - we discuss all that and more, to leverage WhatsApp for maximum impact. Check out more details about the event here https://events.hubspot.com/events/details/hubspot-new-delhi-presents-unlocking-whatsapp-marketing-with-hubspot-integrating-messaging-into-your-marketing-strategy/