Evgenii, Roelof & Sjoerd
TEN slides - TEN models
1. PESTLE
2. Porters five forces
3. Market life cycle
4. Value chain
5. Core problem
6. Confrontation matrix
7. Canvas model
8. Canvas model +5
9. International strategy
10. Ansoff's model
Mission, Vision & Brand Values
Mission: ‘Invent the future of ’
Vision: ‘Inspire and develop the builders of ’
Values:
• Imagination
• Creativity
• Quality
• Learning
Company History & Profile
1932 – Started by Kirk Kristiansen – “Only the best is good enough”
1958 – Plastic cubes were introduced – “There’s one word I can say - ‘plastics’
1966 – Lego train toy – “Who said you can’t have a train in your house?’
1968 – Legoland Park in Billund – “Now you can be LEGO too”
1988 – Lego World Cup – “Show the world how good you are”
1997 – Lego Video Game – “You won’t lose your bricks anymore
2012 – Four billion minifigures produced – “Now we are the world’s biggest
population group”
PEST analysis
• Adverse
geopolitical
representation
• Gender
neutrality
• Corporate tax
games
• Labor politics
• Currency
fluctuations
• Positive
economic
downturn
• Advanced
Economies
Growth
• OECD Fertility
Rates
• Targeting China
and India
• Renewable
Energy & Zero
Waste Prog-s
• Three
Dimensional
Printing
• Virtual Platform
Development
• Tablet & Mobile
Market
Five Forces Analysis
Threat of new entrants – (patents, oil prices)
Threat of substitutes – (simplicity, design, China)
Bargaining power of customers – (B2B, retailers control)
Bargaining power of suppliers – (Oil, Chem&film mkt, CoC)
Intensity of rivalry – (distribution channels, online sales)
Complementors – (Mega Blocks, Mattel, Oxford Toys)
Market Life Cycle
Value chain Model
LEGO has only 1 product,
which is easy to copy.
Core problem
Strenghts – iconic brand, product portfolio, experience
Weaknesses – size, easy to copy , only variations on one theme
Opportunities – NEM (Asia), complex logistics, complementors
Threats – trends, competition, lack of legal protection
SWOT analysis
Confrontation matrix
SWOT Asia Logistics Partners Trends Legal Competition
Brand ++ o ++ ++ - +
Portfolio ++ ++ ++ + -- o
Experience ++ ++ o ++ o +
Size + o + -- + +
Copy -- o - o -- --
Theme o o + -- o --
C M
a o
n d
v e
a l
s
Disney
Warner
EA
Sony
Paramount
Schools
Lego
Duplo
Friends
Legoland
Games
Video
Movie
Education
Children
Adults
Families
that are
themepark
visitors
Children in
schools
Producing
Promoting
R&D
HR
Inspiration
Brands
Stores
Legoland
Schools
CSR
Pick-a-brick
Design
Production R&D
Promotion Legoland & stores
Purchases Advertising
Tickets Partnerships
C M
a o
n d
v e
a l
S
+5
Great wall
film company
Annapurna
studios
School system
IKEA
Lego
Great Wall
Bollywood
Furniture
Art
Education
Children
Adults
Families
that are
themepark
visitors
Children in
schools
Producing
Promoting
R&D
HR
Inspiration
Brands
Stores
Legoland
Schools
Popular
movies/
characters
Production R&D
Promotion Legoland & stores
Purchases Advertising
Tickets Partnerships
International strategy
HIGH
LOW
Geographically
Dispersed
Geographically
Concentrated
Configuration of
Activities
Coordination of
Activities
LEGO
Oxford
Toys
Mattel
Ansoff’s strategic diagnosis model
…
Strategic recommendations
• Invest in emerging markets (China, India, Mexico)
• Increase market share in Eastern Europe
• Expand ‘direct to customer’ activities
• Increase Product Placement in Movies
• Find more complementors & make exclusive agreements
• Expand Lego Friends segment

Lego 131213031907-phpapp02

  • 1.
  • 2.
    TEN slides -TEN models 1. PESTLE 2. Porters five forces 3. Market life cycle 4. Value chain 5. Core problem 6. Confrontation matrix 7. Canvas model 8. Canvas model +5 9. International strategy 10. Ansoff's model
  • 3.
    Mission, Vision &Brand Values Mission: ‘Invent the future of ’ Vision: ‘Inspire and develop the builders of ’ Values: • Imagination • Creativity • Quality • Learning
  • 4.
    Company History &Profile 1932 – Started by Kirk Kristiansen – “Only the best is good enough” 1958 – Plastic cubes were introduced – “There’s one word I can say - ‘plastics’ 1966 – Lego train toy – “Who said you can’t have a train in your house?’ 1968 – Legoland Park in Billund – “Now you can be LEGO too” 1988 – Lego World Cup – “Show the world how good you are” 1997 – Lego Video Game – “You won’t lose your bricks anymore 2012 – Four billion minifigures produced – “Now we are the world’s biggest population group”
  • 5.
    PEST analysis • Adverse geopolitical representation •Gender neutrality • Corporate tax games • Labor politics • Currency fluctuations • Positive economic downturn • Advanced Economies Growth • OECD Fertility Rates • Targeting China and India • Renewable Energy & Zero Waste Prog-s • Three Dimensional Printing • Virtual Platform Development • Tablet & Mobile Market
  • 6.
    Five Forces Analysis Threatof new entrants – (patents, oil prices) Threat of substitutes – (simplicity, design, China) Bargaining power of customers – (B2B, retailers control) Bargaining power of suppliers – (Oil, Chem&film mkt, CoC) Intensity of rivalry – (distribution channels, online sales) Complementors – (Mega Blocks, Mattel, Oxford Toys)
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
    LEGO has only1 product, which is easy to copy. Core problem
  • 10.
    Strenghts – iconicbrand, product portfolio, experience Weaknesses – size, easy to copy , only variations on one theme Opportunities – NEM (Asia), complex logistics, complementors Threats – trends, competition, lack of legal protection SWOT analysis
  • 11.
    Confrontation matrix SWOT AsiaLogistics Partners Trends Legal Competition Brand ++ o ++ ++ - + Portfolio ++ ++ ++ + -- o Experience ++ ++ o ++ o + Size + o + -- + + Copy -- o - o -- -- Theme o o + -- o --
  • 12.
    C M a o nd v e a l s Disney Warner EA Sony Paramount Schools Lego Duplo Friends Legoland Games Video Movie Education Children Adults Families that are themepark visitors Children in schools Producing Promoting R&D HR Inspiration Brands Stores Legoland Schools CSR Pick-a-brick Design Production R&D Promotion Legoland & stores Purchases Advertising Tickets Partnerships
  • 13.
    C M a o nd v e a l S +5 Great wall film company Annapurna studios School system IKEA Lego Great Wall Bollywood Furniture Art Education Children Adults Families that are themepark visitors Children in schools Producing Promoting R&D HR Inspiration Brands Stores Legoland Schools Popular movies/ characters Production R&D Promotion Legoland & stores Purchases Advertising Tickets Partnerships
  • 14.
  • 15.
  • 16.
    Strategic recommendations • Investin emerging markets (China, India, Mexico) • Increase market share in Eastern Europe • Expand ‘direct to customer’ activities • Increase Product Placement in Movies • Find more complementors & make exclusive agreements • Expand Lego Friends segment