Mind map
T1
Map content
T1
Social Media Sits
- E-Commerce -Facilitates electronic trading online and selling products and services on line
- E-Business - Electronic means to conduct an organisations internally nd externally
- Internal - intranets link employees info/resources sharing, reporting, knowledge dissemination
- External - after sales services, developing new products, collab with business partners, R&D
- Internal - intranets link employees info/resources sharing, reporting, knowledge dissemination
- M-Commerce - conducted via mobile telecommunications network, wireless and mobile devices
- Characteristics
- New e-business models increasingly use electronic technologies to conduct and transact business
- Consumers and firms are conducting financial transaction digitally
- Growing variety and volume of digital services provided via networks
- Physical goods such as home appliances and automobiles certain embedded computer chips and connectivity capabilities
- Internet innovations
- Infrastructure Organisation Commerce Governance Linking Interface
Strategies
- Direction and scope of organization over the long term whic achieves advantage for the organizations through its config of resources within a changing environment to the needs of markets to fulfill stakeholder expectations
- Deliberate search for a plan of action that will develop a business's competitive advantage and compound it
- Strong focus on profitibility not just growth. Ability to define a unique value proposition and a willingnessto make tough trade-offs in what not to do
- Key characteristics of strategy
- Strategy is concerned with the long term direction of the firm
- Strategy deals with the overall plan for deploying resources to the firm
- Strategy is about achieving unique positioning
- Entails willingness to make trade-offs. Choose between different directions and between different ways of deploying resources
- Focus of cases on corp level and business unit strategy
- Corporate-level strategy
- Corporation
- Business unit strategy
- Businesss Unit A / B / C
- Operational strategy
- R&D / Production
- Corporate-level strategy
Business Unit Strategy
- Level where the competitive strategy in a particular market for a particular product and the strategic positioning developed
- Differentiation - Strategy refers to all ways producers make their products unique and distinguish them from competitors
- Cost - strategy means that a company primarily competes with low costs
- Scope - Strategy to compete market world-wide in local regional or national low costs
- Focus - Strategy to compete within narrow market segment or product segment
- Level where the competitive strategy in a particular market for a particular product and the strategic positioning developed
Corporate-level stragegy
- Encompasses a collection of business units for each firm
- Addresses the problem of synergy through a firm wide available common IT infrastructure
- Enterprise wide strategies - allocating resources between different business units, partnerships and alliances, mergers and acquisitions, the choice of distribution and sales channels
- Addresses the problem of synergy through a firm wide available common IT infrastructure
- Commodity of e-business is basically needed for two reasons
- Efficiency - Different apps for the same functionality in different lines of business is needlessly costly
- Effectiveness - Need for cross line of business communication and ahare-ability of data
- Efficiency - Different apps for the same functionality in different lines of business is needlessly costly
- Corp Level: Partners strategies
- Supply chain and industry vale chain level stragies
- Competiive strategies
- Cooperative stratagies
- Building industry e-infrastructure
- Partners' stratigies
- Outsourcing - Use of third party vendor to provide aall or part products and services that could provided internally
- Virtual Corporation - Organisation compared of several business partners sharing costs and resources for production or utilization of a product or service
- Alliances in e-commerce - Partners in different locations communicate and collaborative online when ebusiness initiatives are too large and complex for one company to undertake
- Supply chain and industry vale chain level stragies
- Encompasses a collection of business units for each firm
Operational Strategy - Tech evolution stages
- Irruption
- Innovative products and services based on new tech appear and start to penetrate the economy
- Frenzy
- Entrepreneurs, investors and engineers try to find, by trial-and-error, the best opp's cretaed by the new tech
- Synergy
- Expectations of quick and easy profits has passed. Start ups of frenzy stage went out of business.
- Maturity
- Exploitation of mature technology in saturated market. Focus on increasing efficiency and reducing costs
- Crash
- Boom finishes with technology bubble burst
- Irruption
E-business Strategies matter
- Achieve cost=saving production gains
- achieve long-term competitiveness
- survive & grow
Competitive advantage
- Strategic management theories attempt to explainthe sustained superior performance of firms
- Sustained superior performance arises from sustainable competitive advantage
- Superior performance takes the form of monopoly rents to protected market positions
- idiosyncratic firm specific resources
E-business strategy framework consists of main steps
- Strategic analysis
- SWOT
- External Analysis
- Internal analysis
- Strategy formulation
- Strategy options
- Sustainable competitive advantage
- Exploring new market spaces
- Creating and capturing value
- Internal organization
- Interaction with suppliers
- Interaction with users / customers
- Strategy implemation
- Mobile strategy social media
- Implementation
- Strategic analysis
MIS312
- T2
- Economic Environment
- Global, country and regional conditions for economic development
- Economic growth rates
- Investment climate; access to capital
- Current trends, mergers, acquisitions, industry dynamics
- Social environemt
- Population demographics
- Income distribution
- Social mobility
- Attributes of work and leisure
- Online usage patterns of the internet
- Technological environment
- Cloud - A platform as a service, infrastructure from many vendors
- Mobile platform tools, services apps - Near field communication, allow one-tap data sharing and device pairing as well as mobile payments
- Web security - protecting online data and resources, mobile resources
- Social media - levarging business success
- Growing trends - shopping online and via mobile devices . online retail the proportion of online sales
- Search engine optimization - to find and be found
- NBN - network availibility and growth
- Clicks and big data - knowing what is being collected
- Macro trends affect stratagies
- Factors Macro-environment is an essential pre-req for formulation of sound e-business stratgies
- Country and industry at hand, importance of these factors
- Business location - operating fully online locating business in different states i.e.e Amazon
- Providing technology and services to suit a highly mobile population
- E-business addresses ongoing customer demand for lower-cost-better quality product or service
- Porter 5 forces influences on an industry
- Potential entrants - threat of new entrants
- Buyers - bargaining power of buyser
- Substitutes - bargaining power of suppliert
- Suppliers - bargaining power of suppliers
- Industry competition - rivalry among firms
- Causes of Rivalry
- Large competitors
- High fixed costs
- Little differentiation between products
- Low growth rate of industry
- Excess Capacity
- Potential new entrants
- High fixed costs
- Trust and brand loyalty
- complex products with steep learning curve
- Strong intellectual property protection
- Treat of Subsitutes
- Producers of sub products to compete with you
- Disruptive innovation result in shrinking
- Place a ceiling on prices that firms within industry can charge
- Power of suppliers and buyers
- Concentration of buyers is high
- suppliers are fragmented
- products become commodities
- low switching costs, weak network effects
- Social media/mobile impact on 5 forces
- Product variety
- Product availibility
- Comparison of offers
- Comparison of prices
- Price-match negotiations
- Impact on 5 forces
- Increased competition on price-match
- Wider georgraphical areas
- Access to more suppliers and customers
- Many products become commodities
- Increased network effects / new ways to differentiate
- Issue of disintermediation, re-intermediation, info-mediation
- Cloud infrastructures and platforms for services
- Bundling and unbundling of products
- Changing industry boundaries
- Market Segmentation
- Defining the boundaries important for strategizing
- Stratagies require identifying market segments w/ different customer preferences
- Internet made possible. Segment markets in a finer way
- Segment markets - gain understanding of cust preferences
- Stratagies require identifying market segments w/ different customer preferences
- Measurable / Substansial / Differentiable / Actionable
- M - measure the size of a defined segment in order to determine its purchasing power
- S - segment should be large enough to justify that is addressed separetely
- D - Segments must be exclusive and react differently to a variety of marketing approaches
- A - Possible to develop sales and marketing approaches to serve specific segments
- Georgraphic Demographic Psychographic Behavioural
- Defining the boundaries important for strategizing
- Business model
- Systematic approach identifying architecture and core elements for specifc/real-life business model
- Useful analytical tool. Categorise existing business models, analyse the viability/effectiveness model selection for specific businesses
- Potential and implemented business models suitable for doing business electronically
- Systematic approach identifying architecture and core elements for specifc/real-life business model
- Economic Environment
- T2
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- Mind Map on T1, created by Andress Cesc on 24/05/2015.
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- Andress Cesc
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