Running head: PORTER’S STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK Porter Five Forces Analysis Managerial Economics – MBA 500 Instructor: Professor Franklin By: LaTonya Perryman Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Business Administration Concordia University Wisconsin November 1‚ 2011 Table of Contents Introduction……………………………………………………………………………3 Michael Porter’s Strategic Framework…...……………..……………………..………3 The Long-run Efficiency Implications of an Oligopoly……………………………
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Assessment of the Six Forces Porter’s forces analysis is a framework for industry analysis and business strategy development that draws upon industrial organization economics to determine the competitive intensity and overall industry profitability. These forces are 1) potential entry of new competitors‚ 2) bargaining power of suppliers‚ 3) bargaining power of buyers‚ 4) substitute products‚ 5) rivalry among competing sellers in an industry‚ and 6) power of stakeholders. A change in any
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Investor’s Business Daily‚ February 12‚ 2002 Einhorn‚ Bruce (2002)‚ “China’s Chip Binge‚” Asian Business‚ January 21‚ 2002‚ p. 18. Liu‚ Sunray (2002)‚ “China’s chip market rebounds from “01 slump‚” Electronic Engineering Times‚ September 23‚ 2002‚ p Porter‚ Michael (1990)‚ “The Competitive Advantage of Nations‚” Harvard Business Review‚ March-April‚ 1990‚ pp Ranhoff‚ David (2002)‚ “Semiconductor Challenges and Opportunities in China‚” Electronic News‚ January 7‚ 2002‚ p Shameen‚ Assif (2002)‚ “Inside
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The Competitive Advantage of Nations – Michael E. Porter Porter describes how companies succeed in international markets. His theory is based on a four-year study of patterns of competitive succes in ten nations. Porter argues that companies achieve competitive advantage through acts of innovation. He explains why certain companies in certain nations are capable of consistent innovation with his diamond of national advantage model. This model describes for different attributes of a nation that determine
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2012 STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT Discuss Porter’s five forces theory of market competition. How does strategic group analysis provide a refinement to the five forces model? Key words here are: -discuss -Porter’s five forces -strategic group analysis -refinement of it(improve it yaani k extra benefits of strategic group analysis compared to five forces) Strategic decisions have always been a vital part of business as ever since their conception but the word strategy is barely mentioned pre 1960s
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ssPorter’s 5 forces analysis for Arcelor Mittal 1. Competitive rivalry: Industry rivalry is high: Arcelor Mittal is still ranked no. 1 in the world top steelmakers (World SteelAssociation‚ 2013) with a reported 96.1 tonesof crude steel in 2013‚ higher than 93.6 tones in 2012. In 2014 Arcelo Mittal produced around 119 tones crude steel‚ it is present in 22 countries‚ all over the world. Ranked no.2 is Nippon Steel & Sumimoto Metal Corporation‚ with 50.1 tones crude steel in 2013. However‚ many companies
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scales of the airlines industry. However‚ entering an airline industry need to spend a lot of money and time. For instance‚ they need to limited gate spaces‚ spend high capital cost‚ and computer system costs. As Southwest had already become the first model of the short-haul flight industry‚ it is difficult to other airlines to accomplish this goal. Substitution: Substitution to air industry includes car‚ buses‚ trains and trips. The most possible substitutions are vehicles and coaches; however‚ flights
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restaurants that serve coffee or other items like tea‚ soda and coffee from home; also‚ the switching cost are low for the consumer. All of this combined means the threat of substitutes is extremely high in this case. The fourth item in Porter’s model is the threat of new entrants. The threat of new entrants refers to the ability of new competition to enter the market. Starting a coffee shop does not require economies of scale‚ the capital investment is low and consumer switching cost is low; all
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