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Presentation 6 - Corporate strategy, Apuntes de Administración de Empresas

Asignatura: Strategic Management I, Profesor: Tomislav Rimac, Carrera: Administració i Direcció d'Empreses - Anglès, Universidad: UAB

Tipo: Apuntes

2013/2014

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Strategic Management I Fall 2013
Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona ADE Tomislav Rimac
Presentation 6
Tomislav Rimac Fall 2012
Escola Superior de Comerç Internacional - UPF
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Lecture 7: Organizational Strategy
Tomislav Rimac Fall 2013
Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona ADE in English 3rd year
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT I
Presentation 6: Corporate Strategy
1 Tomislav Rimac Fall 2013 Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona ADE Strategic Management I
Define corporate strategy
1
Understand the roles of economies of scope and
revenue-enhancement synergy in corporate
strategy
2
Explain the different forms of diversification
3
Understand when it makes sense for a firm to
own a particular business
4
Explain the corporate strategy implications of
the stable and dynamic perspectives
5
6 Explain the corporate strategy implications of
the stable and dynamic perspectives
Objectives
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Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2012

Escola Superior de Comerç Internacional - UPF

INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Lecture 7: Organizational Strategy

Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013

Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE in English – 3 rd^ year

STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT I Presentation 6 : Corporate Strategy Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 1

1 Define corporate strategy

Understand the roles of economies of scope and

revenue-enhancement synergy in corporate

strategy

3 Explain the different forms of diversification

Understand when it makes sense for a firm to

own a particular business

Explain the corporate strategy implications of

the stable and dynamic perspectives

6 Explain the corporate strategy implications of

the stable and dynamic perspectives

Objectives

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 2

1. DIVERSIFICATION AND

CORPORATE STRATEGY

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 3

RETURN ON CAPITAL

> COST OF CAPITAL

INDUSTRY

ATTRACTIVENESS

COMPETITIVE

ADVANTAGE

Superior profit derives from two sources:

Diversification decisions involve these same two issues:

• How attractive is the sector to be entered?

• Can the firm achieve a competitive advantage?

To Diversify Or Not To Diversify?

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 6 Diversification And Shareholder Value: Porter’s Three Essential Tests  If diversification is to create shareholder value, it must meet three tests:

1. The Attractiveness Test: diversification must be directed

towards attractive industries (or have the potential to

become attractive)

2. The Cost of Entry Test: the cost of entry must not capitalize all

future profits

3. The Better-Off Test: either the new unit must gain

competitive advantage from its link with the company , or

vice-versa. (i.e. some form of “synergy” must be present)

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 7

Corporate Management Tasks Determinants of Strategic Similarity

Resource allocation

Similar sizes of capital investment projects

Similar time spans of investment projects

Similar sources of risk

Similar general management skills required fo

business unit managers

Strategy formulation

Similar key success factors

Similar stages of the industry life cycle

Similar competitive positions occupied by each

business within its industry

Performance management and

control

Targets defined in terms of similar performance

variables

The Determinants Of Strategic Relatedness Between Businesses

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 8

Diversification process Types of businesses

Heavy reliance on

acquisition

Many seemingly un-

related businesses

Primarily organic Many businesses

clustered in a few related

industries

Company

Product extensions/

new product lines

Few related product lines

Diversification Examples Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 9

In which business arenas should a

company compete?

Which vehicles should it use to enter/exit

a business?

What underlining economic logic makes it sensible

to compete in multiple businesses?

Also,

how do

we create

synergies

between

our

businesses?

Three Corporate Strategy Entry/Exit Decisions

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 12

The Answers can change

What businesses should

we be in?

PC’s and Mainframes

THEN…..

Computer Services

A Shift in IBM’s Corporate Strategy Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 13

 General motors began operating

steel plants

 DuPont moved from gunpowder

making onto dynamite,

nitroglycerine, guncotton, and

smokeless power

Examples

Integration

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 14  Conglomerates are firms that have a great deal of unrelated diversification  These firms grew as a result of anti-trust policy as many large firms chose to use their free cash flow and excess financial resources to fund growth into new businesses that were unrelated to their core business and thus generally exempt from anti-trust considerations Conglomerates Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 15

Can a paper production plant

be shared?

P & G manufactures paper

towels and diapers

P & G

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 18 P 1 P 2 P 3 C 1 C 2 C 3

Vertical Scope

V 1 V 2 V 3 P 1 P 2 P 3 C 1 C 2 C 3 V 1 V 2 V 3

[A] Single

Integrated

Firm

[B] Several

Specialized

Firms Linked

by Markets

In situation [A] businesses 1, 2 & 3 are integrated within a single firm.

In situation [B] businesses 1, 2 & 3 are independent firms linked by markets.

Which situation is more efficient? Depends upon whether the administrative

costs of the integrated firm are less than the transaction costs of markets?

Product Scope Geographical Scope

Transaction Costs And The Scope Of The Firm Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 19  Sometimes vertical expansion is pursued due to economic necessity, such as preserving the supply of critical inputs or because the investments necessary in the supply industry to meet the firm’s specific needs are so specific to your firm that the suppliers are hesitant to make these investments  Vertical scope can be a logical growth option because managers and employees will be very familiar with the context of expansion Vertical Diversification

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 20 The Costs And Benefits Of Vertical Integration - Benefits  Technical economies from integrating processes (e.g., iron and steel production)

 But doesn’t necessarily require common ownership

 Superior coordination Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 21 The Costs And Benefits Of Vertical Integration - Benefits  Avoids transactions costs of market contracts in situations where there are:

 Small numbers of firms

 Transaction-specific investments

 Opportunism and strategic misrepresentation

 Taxes and regulations on market transactions

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 24

How many firms are available The fewer the companies

to transact with? the more attractive is VI

Is transaction-specific investment If yes, VI more attractive

needed?

Does limited information permit VI can limit opportunism

cheating?

Are taxes or regulation imposed VI can avoid them

on transactions?

Are future market conditions uncertain? Uncertainty favors VI

Do the different stages have similar Greater the similarity, the

optimal scales of operation? more attractive is VI

Are the two stages strategically Strategic similarity favors VI

Is continued investment required Investment needs favor VI

in each activity

Is entrepreneurial initiative required If so, VI may blunt high-

powered profit incentives,

How uncertain is market demand? Greater the unpredictability

—the more costly is VI

Are risks compounded by VI increases risk.

linkages between vertical stages When Is Vertical Integration More Attractive Than Outsourcing? Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 25  From competitive contracting to supplier partnerships (e.g., in autos)  From vertical integration to outsourcing (not just components, also IT, distribution, and administrative services)  Diffusion of franchising Recent Trends In Vertical Relationships

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 26  Technology partnerships (e.g., IBM- Apple; Canon- HP)  Inter-firm networks  General conclusion :- boundaries between firms and markets becoming increasingly blurred Recent Trends In Vertical Relationships Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 27

Spot sales/

purchases

Long-term

contracts

Agency

agreements

Franchises

Vertical

integration

Joint

ventures

Informal

supplier/

customer

relationships

Supplier/

customer

partnerships

Degree of Commitment

Formalization

Low High

Low

High

Different Types Of Vertical Relationship

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 30

Geographic

Horizontal

 From one market

segment to another

 From one industry

to another

Vertical

Wal-Mart

expanded

into

Europe

Coke and

Pepsi expanded

into water

Pulte Homes

Inc. created Pulte

Mortgage LLC)

Forms And Scope Of Diversification Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 31

Risk reduction

Empire building

Compensation

More efficient for investors to diversify

themselves

Rarely results in higher share- holder value or

margins

Acquisition motivated by executive

pay - a bigger company usually implies

a bigger pay check - rarely creates value

Other Reasons To Diversify

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 32

Example

Fed Ex acquired Kinko’s

Drop off and pick up points for packages

Integration Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 33

Economies of scope

 Lower price of a common

resource by combining purchases

 Share manufacturing capacity to

reduce average costs

 Share distribution to reduce

average distribution costs

Revenue-enhancement synergies

 Bundle products to appeal to

new customers

 Cross sell to existing customers

 Achieve higher valuation from larger,

more predictable cash flows

Sources of Value From Diversification/Expansion

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 36  Economies of scope not a sufficient basis for diversification - must be supported by transaction costs  Diversified firm can avoid external transactions by operating internal capital and labor markets (think Mondragon or any business groups such as Toyota, Samsung, and Tata)  Diversified firm has better information on resource characteristics than external markets Economies From Internalizing Transactions Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 37

Profit

Revenue

Value

Costs

Valuatio

n of

profit

Non-value

generating

 No cross-sell

opportunities

 Dis-

economies of

scope

 No perceived

value logic

Value generating

 Revenue

enhancement

 Economic of

scope

 Investor-

perceived

“quality”

Diversification Does Not Necessarily Create Value

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Tomislav Rimac

Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 38

Diversification and Performance in S&P 500 and S&P
MidCap Firms (1992-2000)

Low (25 %tile) Moderate (50th %tile) High (75th %tile) Level of Diversification

ROA

Total Shareholder Returns

ROA
TSR

Diversification is Difficult To Manage Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona – ADE – Strategic Management I Tomislav Rimac – Fall 2013 39  Since diversified firms are more difficult to manage, it stands to reason that there must be limits to the benefits of diversification  Indeed, research demonstrates that the positive benefits of diversification are only valued by the market to a point, after which firm performance actually starts to decline Diversification And Performance