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NINTENDO PROJECT, Apuntes de Administración de Empresas

Asignatura: DIRECCION ESTRATEGICA, Profesor: Rosalia Rosalia, Carrera: Administración y Dirección de Empresas, Universidad: UCA

Tipo: Apuntes

2014/2015

Subido el 05/02/2015

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Applying Industry Analysis
This analysis is used to forecast industry protability in the future, to
position the rm in relation it the competitive forces it faces and,
nally, to nd ways of changing industry structure for the better.
Describing Industry Structure
The rst stage of industry analysis is to identify the key elements of
the industry’s structure. It requires identifying who are the main
players—the producers, the customers, the input suppliers, and the
competitors—then examining some of the key structural
characteristics of each of these groups that will determine
competition and bargaining power.
Forecasting Industry Protability
To predict the future protability of an industry, our analysis proceeds
in three stages:
1. Examine how the industry’s current and recent levels of
competition and protability are a consequence of its present
structure.
2. Identify the trends that are changing the industry’s structure. Is
the industry consolidating? Are new players seeking to enter?
Are the industry’s products becoming more dierentiated or
more commoditized?
3. Identify how these structural changes will aect the ve forces
of competition and resulting protability of the industry. Will the
changes in industry structure cause competition to intensify or
to weaken? Rarely do all the structural changes move
competition in a consistent direction—typically, some factors
will cause competition to increase; others will cause competition
to moderate.
Positioning the Company
Recognizing and understanding the competitive forces that a rm
faces within its industry allows managers to position the rm where
competitive forces are weakest.
Eective positioning requires the rm to anticipate changes in the
competitive forces likely to aect the industry. Between 2006 and
2008, the pornographic video industry suered a massive revenue
decline as customers turned to free web sites that featured user-
generated content.
Strategies to Alter Industry Structure
The rst issue is to identify the key structural features of an industry
that are responsible for depressing protability. The second is to
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Applying Industry Analysis

This analysis is used to forecast industry profitability in the future, to position the firm in relation it the competitive forces it faces and, finally, to find ways of changing industry structure for the better.

Describing Industry Structure

The first stage of industry analysis is to identify the key elements of the industry’s structure. It requires identifying who are the main players—the producers, the customers, the input suppliers, and the competitors—then examining some of the key structural characteristics of each of these groups that will determine competition and bargaining power.

Forecasting Industry Profitability

To predict the future profitability of an industry, our analysis proceeds in three stages:

  1. Examine how the industry’s current and recent levels of competition and profitability are a consequence of its present structure.
  2. Identify the trends that are changing the industry’s structure. Is the industry consolidating? Are new players seeking to enter? Are the industry’s products becoming more differentiated or more commoditized?
  3. Identify how these structural changes will affect the five forces of competition and resulting profitability of the industry. Will the changes in industry structure cause competition to intensify or to weaken? Rarely do all the structural changes move competition in a consistent direction—typically, some factors will cause competition to increase; others will cause competition to moderate.

Positioning the Company

Recognizing and understanding the competitive forces that a firm faces within its industry allows managers to position the firm where competitive forces are weakest.

Effective positioning requires the firm to anticipate changes in the competitive forces likely to affect the industry. Between 2006 and 2008, the pornographic video industry suffered a massive revenue decline as customers turned to free web sites that featured user- generated content.

Strategies to Alter Industry Structure

The first issue is to identify the key structural features of an industry that are responsible for depressing profitability. The second is to

consider which of these structural features are amenable to change through appropriate strategic initiatives.

For example: building entry barriers is a vital strategy for preserving high profitability in the long run. A primary goal of the American Medical Association has been to maintain the incomes of its members by controlling the numbers of doctors trained in the U.S. and imposing barriers to the entry of doctors from overseas.

It is often assumed that dominant firms or firms acting in concert can change their industry structure. Michael Jacobides notion of architectural advantage begins with the premise that firms are in a continual state of evolution and all firms—even quite small ones— have the potential to influence the development of industry structure to suit their own interests.

Achieving “architectural advantage” is all about identifying and then controlling actual and potential “bottlenecks” within industries. Alleviating bottlenecks that are barriers to oneself and creating new ones that protect one’s own position can create massive profit for a firm.

Identifying Key Success Factors

To survive and prosper in an industry, a firm must meet two criteria: first, it must supply what customers want to buy; second, it must survive competition. We may start by asking two questions:

● What do our customers want? ● What does the firm need to do to survive competition?

To answer the first question we need to look more closely at customers of the industry and to view them but as raison d’être of the industry and its underlying source of profit.

Once we recognize the basis of customers’ preferences we can then identify the factors that confer success upon the individual firm.

The second question requires that we examine the nature of competition in the industry. How intense is competition and what are

Dynamic Competition: Creative Destruction and Hypercompetition

The notion that industry structure is relatively stable and determines competitive behavior in a predictable way ignores the dynamic forces of innovation and entrepreneurship that transform industry structure. Rich D’Aveni argues that a general feature of industries today is hypercompetition : “intense and rapid competitive moves, in which competitors must move quickly to build advantages and erode the advantages of their rivals.” If industries are hypercompetitive, their structures are likely to be less stable than in the past, superior profitability will tend to be transitory and the only route to sustained superior performance is through continually recreating and renewing competitive advantage.