9,99 €
Understand competitive forces and stay ahead of the competition
This book is a practical and accessible guide to understanding and implementing Porter’s five forces, providing you with the essential information and saving time.
In 50 minutes you will be able to:
• Understand the five forces that affect profitability and analyze each force in depth in relation to your company
• Analyze the intensity of the competition within an industry and how this affects your business
• Increase or maintain your competitive advantage according to the analysis
ABOUT 50MINUTES.COM | Management & Marketing
50MINUTES.COM provides the tools to quickly understand the main theories and concepts that shape the economic world of today. Our publications are easy to use and they will save you time. They provide elements of theory and case studies, making them excellent guides to understand key concepts in just a few minutes. In fact, they are the starting point to take action and push your business to the next level.
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Seitenzahl: 22
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2015
Since all companies evolve in a competitive environment, differentiation has become paramount and sometimes vital. In addition to being constantly careful not to lose the market share already acquired for a strategic business unit (SBU), the company must continually reaffirm its differences to maintain and create its own competitive advantage.
Developed in 1979 by Michael E. Porter (born in 1947), a business strategy professor at Harvard, the five forces model allows business executives to anticipate trends within an industry and changes in competition in order to influence it by making strategic choices that will enable them to obtain or maintain a competitive advantage.
The five forces model is an essential tool for understanding the competitive structure of an industry. This simple analytical tool is effective for identifying the competitors – in the broad sense – of a company, but also for understanding how they can reduce its ability to generate profit.
The complete analysis examines five forces: customer bargaining power, supplier bargaining power, the threat of substitute products, the threat of new entrants, and intra-industry competition. The first four elements operate independently from one another whilst intensifying the rivalry within the industry.
