MARKETING
MANAGEMENT
COMPETITVE STRATEGIES
By-
Aishwarya Wankhade (16314)
Aishwarya Pardeshi (16327)
Prachi Rajadnya(16006)
Shweta Gupta (16334)
Introduction
1.What is a strategy?
2.Role of competitive strategy
3.Two targets of competitive strategy
Competitive Strategies Helps In:
 Building profitable customer relationships
 Gaining copetitive advantage
 Analysing their competitors
Basic Competitive Strategies
1.Over cost leadership
2.Differentiation
Contunuied…
 Focus
COMPETITIVE
STRATEGIES
1. Expanding total market demand
2. Protecting market shares
• Offensive Marketing
• Defensive Marketing
3. Increasing market shares
4. Market Niche Strategy
Expanding Market Shares
 Stay No.1
 Largest market share
 Most likely the initiator of price changes in the market
 Typically first in product development (largest R/D budget)
 Financial ability to cover many segments
 Widest distribution
 Largest promotional budget
 Examples:
 McDonalds
 Coca Cola
 TDC
 Kellogg's
 Maersk
Offensive Strategies
 Direct attacks: Price cutting, adding new
features, or going after poorly served markets
 End-run offensives: Seeking unoccupied
markets
 Preemptive competitive strategies: Being first
to obtain particular advantageous position
 Acquisitions: Buying out a competitor
Defensive Strategies
 Attempts to reduce risks of being attacked
 Convince an attacking firm to seek other
targets
 Blunt the impacts of any attack
 Exclusive contracts with best suppliers
 New models to match competitor’s lower
prices
 Public announcements about the
willingness to fight
Increasing Market Shares
 Will focus on adding value / new features/
lower prices as a tool to gain share
 Will constantly aim at identifying and
exploiting weaknesses in leader’s position
 Examples:
 Pepsi
 Burgerking
 Carlsberg in England
Market-Niche Strategies
 Be the "Market Leader" in a small segment of
the market.
 Avoid direct competition with larger
competitors.
 Might be a “niche” within:
 Product category :
 Customers:
 Geographical market area:
Thank You

Marketing Management - Competitive Strategies

  • 1.
    MARKETING MANAGEMENT COMPETITVE STRATEGIES By- Aishwarya Wankhade(16314) Aishwarya Pardeshi (16327) Prachi Rajadnya(16006) Shweta Gupta (16334)
  • 2.
    Introduction 1.What is astrategy? 2.Role of competitive strategy 3.Two targets of competitive strategy
  • 3.
    Competitive Strategies HelpsIn:  Building profitable customer relationships  Gaining copetitive advantage  Analysing their competitors
  • 4.
    Basic Competitive Strategies 1.Overcost leadership 2.Differentiation
  • 5.
  • 6.
    COMPETITIVE STRATEGIES 1. Expanding totalmarket demand 2. Protecting market shares • Offensive Marketing • Defensive Marketing 3. Increasing market shares 4. Market Niche Strategy
  • 7.
    Expanding Market Shares Stay No.1  Largest market share  Most likely the initiator of price changes in the market  Typically first in product development (largest R/D budget)  Financial ability to cover many segments  Widest distribution  Largest promotional budget  Examples:  McDonalds  Coca Cola  TDC  Kellogg's  Maersk
  • 8.
    Offensive Strategies  Directattacks: Price cutting, adding new features, or going after poorly served markets  End-run offensives: Seeking unoccupied markets  Preemptive competitive strategies: Being first to obtain particular advantageous position  Acquisitions: Buying out a competitor
  • 9.
    Defensive Strategies  Attemptsto reduce risks of being attacked  Convince an attacking firm to seek other targets  Blunt the impacts of any attack  Exclusive contracts with best suppliers  New models to match competitor’s lower prices  Public announcements about the willingness to fight
  • 10.
    Increasing Market Shares Will focus on adding value / new features/ lower prices as a tool to gain share  Will constantly aim at identifying and exploiting weaknesses in leader’s position  Examples:  Pepsi  Burgerking  Carlsberg in England
  • 11.
    Market-Niche Strategies  Bethe "Market Leader" in a small segment of the market.  Avoid direct competition with larger competitors.  Might be a “niche” within:  Product category :  Customers:  Geographical market area:
  • 13.