Stability, Conglomerate Strategy and Variants
Stability, Conglomerate Strategy and Variants
Stability, Conglomerate Strategy and Variants
Types of
Stability
Strategy
No Change
Profit Strategy Caution Strategy
Strategy
• Decision to do Nothing
• No Change in Objectives or operations of the
business.
• Risk factor
• Exit barriers
• Divergence from core business
• Strategy at the level of corporation
• It is shaped by the head managers, which oversees
whole organization rather than one type of business.
• It deals with the activities undertaken by the
organization as a whole and seeks to define the role
it plays and roles of business units.
• Strategy at the level of strategic business unit
• It is used to control of interests and activities of a
Variants of single business unit. Strategic Business Unit SBU
groups all types of economic activities, designed to
Strategy produce a specific type of product or service and
treats them as a single unit.
• Strategy at the functional Level
• It creates a framework for the management of such
areas as: finance, research and
development, marketing, ecology, etc.
• This strategy consists in determining how the
function is to be implemented, to foster the
desired competitive advantage, and on the
coordination of the function with other functions
in company.
Area Corporate Strategy SBU Strategy Functional Strategy
Scope selection, in which areas of economic selection of products, services and on specify the target market,
activity company should be positioned what markets they should be sold breadth and depth of the product
range,
product brand policy
product recall
Objective aggregated business objectives (e.g.. limited by objectives of the Limited by objectives of the
development, profitability, earnings per corporation, corporation and SBU
share) aggregated around the aggregated around specific
products/markets (e.g. the increase in product/market (sales, market
sales, profitability, cash flow) share, customer satisfaction)
Comparisons of
Variants Resource
Allocation
allocation between SBU areas of
activity
allocation between the functional
allocation between products/markets
within the particular SBU
allocation between the functional
the allocation between the
instruments of the marketing
mix for each product/market
departments working for different departments within the SBU
areas of the business (for
example research and development)
Source of • financial and human resource • strategies of competition • efficient product placement
Competitive • Better organization and • better competences than • superiority of marketing
advantage management competitor activities relative to
• Synergistic effects competitors