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Competitive Advantage in Mature Industries

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Title: Competitive Advantage in Mature Industries


1
Competitive Advantage in Mature Industries
OUTLINE
  • Key success factors in mature industries
  • Strategic Implementation Structure, Systems,
    Style
  • Strategies for declining industries

2
Competitive Advantage in Retailing U.S.
Retailers with the Highest and Lowest Valuation
Ratios
TOP 15 Valuation Sales
Ratio (,bil.) Amazon.com (US)
62.6 1.6 Intimate Brands (US)
18.9 3.9 Hennes Mauritz (Swed.)
18.3 3.1 Seven-Eleven Japan
16.9 16.3 Gap (US) 13.4
11.6 Home Depot (US) 12.4
38.4 Best Buy (US) 11.7
12.5 CDW Computer Cntrs. (US) 10.7
2.6 Wal-Mart (US) 9.9 166.8
Kohls (US) 9.4 4.6 Dixons
Group (UK) 9.3 4.7 Bed,
Bath Beyond ( US) 9.2
1.9 Carrefour (France) 8.7
47.8 Pinault-Printemps -Redoute (France)
7.9 17.5 Castorama Dubois (France)
7.0 6.8
J.C. Penny (US) 0.7
32.5 Federated Dept. Stores (US) 1.2
18.2 J. Sainsbury (UK) 1.3
26.3 Marks Spencer (UK) 1.5
12.3 Great Universal Stores (UK) 1.7
5.5 Marui (Japan) 1.8
4.8 Jusco (Japan) 1.9
23.4 Sears Roebuck (US) 2.0
41.1 May Department Stores (US) 2.6
13.9 Ito-Yokado (Japan) 2.7
29.9 Albertsons (US) 2.7
37.5 Tesco (UK) 2.9
28.9 Boots (UK) 2.9
7.5 George Weston (Canada) 3.2
13.9 Metro (Germany) 3.5
43.5
BOTTOM 15 Valuation Sales
Ratio (, bil.)
3
Key Success Factors in Mature Industries
  • Opportunities for sustainable -- limited
    potential for differentiation
  • competitive advantage are -- technology
    stable and well diffused
  • limited -- ease of entry due to
    well developed industry infrastructure and
    powerful distributors
  • -- international competition
    domestic cost advantage vulnerable
  • Sources of --
    Economies of scale
  • cost advantage -- Low-cost inputs
  • -- Low overheads
  • Segment and customer -- As general industry
    environment selection deteriorates,
    important to locate attractive
    segments and woo good
  • customers.
  • Sources of differentiation -- Emphasis
    on image differentiation and advantage
    differentiation through complementary
  • services.
  • Sources of innovation -- Limited
    opportunity for product and
  • process innovation but considerable
  • opportunity for strategic innovation

4
Sources of Strategic Innovation in Mature
Industries
  • Reconfiguring the value chain - Benetton in
    knitwear - Southwest in airlines
  • - Dell in PCs
  • - Zara in fashion clothing
  • Redefining markets and products - Saturn in
    autos - Enron in energy
  • - Barnes Noble in book retailing
  • Innovative approaches to - Virgin Atlantic in
    air travel
  • differentiation - Sephora in cosmetics
    retailing
  • Who are the strategic innovators?
  • Typically new entrants - CNN in news
    broadcasting
  • - Nucor in the U.S. steel industry
  • Established firms constrained by industry
    recipes and existing
  • investments in resources and capabilities
    associated with past strategies.

5
Product, Process, and Strategic Innovation over
the Life Cycle
Product innovation
Strategic innovation
RATE OF INNOVATION
Process innovation
TIME
6
Strategy Implementation in Mature IndustriesThe
Traditional Model
  • STRATEGY - Pursuit of cost efficiency
    through mass production
  • STRUCTURE - Functional departments
  • - Line and staff distinction
  • - Job specialization
  • CONTROLS - Quantitative, short-term
    performance targets
  • - Hierarchical monitoring and control
  • - Standard, formalized operating procedures,
  • reporting, and management by exception.
  • INCENTIVES - Emphasis on financial incentives
    linked to
  • individual performance
  • TOP - Primary functions are control and
  • MANAGEMENT strategic decision making
  • - Two main styles politician and autocrat

7
The Competitive Environment of Declining
Industries
  • Features - Excess capacity
  • of declining - Lack of technological change
  • industries - Consolidation (but some new entry
    as new firms exit)
  • - Old machines and employees
  • Smooth adjustment - Predictability of decline
  • of capacity Durable assets
  • depends upon Costs of closure
  • - Barriers to exit Management
  • commitment
  • - Strategies of surviving firms


8
Strategy Options in Declining Industries
  • LEADERSHIP Establish dominant market
    position -encourage exit of rivals
  • -buy market share through acquisition
  • -acquire capacity
  • -demonstrate commitment
  • -dispel optimism about the industrys future
  • -raise the stakes
  • NICHE Identify an attractive segment and
    dominate it.
  • HARVEST Maximize cash flow from existing sources
  • DIVEST Get out while there is still a market
    for industry assets

9
Strategy Alternatives for a Declining Industry
  • COMPANYS
    COMPETITIVE POSITION
  • Strengths in Lacks strength in
  • remaining demand remaining demand
  • pockets pocket
  • Favorable
    LEADERSHIP HARVEST
  • INDUSTRY to
    or or
  • STRUCTURE decline NICHE
    DIVEST
  • Unfavorable
    NICHE DIVEST
  • to
    or
    QUICKLY
  • decline
    HARVEST
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