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Leveraging Capabilities
         in a disruptive
           environment
           Dr. Sandeep Kulshrestha
Some key words used in this presentation

 Leverage: Gaining benefit
 Disruption: Separation/Division into parts (Ref:
  Dictionary.com)
 Capabilities: A firm’s ability to gain competitive
  advantage
 Competencies: Specific skills and experience in
  the market where the firm is operating. Eg:
  Delivery of Pizzas by Dominoes
Organizational Capability

 focuses on internal processes and systems for
  meeting customer needs
 creates organization-specific competencies that
  provide competitive advantage since they are
  unique
 ensures that employee skills and efforts are
  directed toward achieving organizational goals
  and strategies
Traditional Sources of Competitive
   Advantage
 Economic / financial capability: able to produce
  good or service at lower cost than competitors
 Strategic / marketing capability: products or
  goods that differentiate a firm from its
  competitors, typically by “adding-value” or
  “product-portfolio mix.”
 Technological capability: products or services
  that customers receive are innovative, high-
  quality, state-of-the art, typically in how they are
  built or delivered.
Organizational Capability and value for customers

 1) Responsiveness: the ability of the business
  to understand and meet customer needs more
  quickly than competitors
 2) Relationships: the ability of a business to
  develop enduring relationship between customer
  and employee
 3) Service quality: the ability of business to
  design, develop and deliver service that meets or
  exceeds customer expectations.
Disruption in the strategic process

 An innovation/practice that creates a new market
  by applying a different strategy, which ultimately
  overtakes an existing market.
 It can be technological as well as marketing
  linked
What Disruptions do

 Disruptions in the business environment cause
  economic shifts that destabilize industries,
  companies, and even countries
  (Harvard Business Review)
Disruption…..




  Opportunity
                or Threat
Disruption as a threat

 For firms who don’t change their strategies to
  cope up with disruption, it is a threat
Disruption as an Opportunity/Leverage

For firms which are;
 Adaptable
 Flexible
 Risk taking
 Innovation oriented
 Employee friendly
 Resourceful
 Technology Friendly
Examples of disruptive strategies

 Air Deccan started a Airfare of Rs 1 + Tax in the
  year 2005, creating disruption in the civil aviation
  sector
 Citibank was the first bank in India to offer credit
  cards in early eighties
 Maruti 800 changed the shape of the market.
  Premier Padmini was out of market within no
  time.
Disruptive Changes

   Technology
   Business Strategy
   Industry Dynamics
   Globalisation
   Outsourcing
   Political and Regulatory Environment
How to leverage from a disruptive environment

   Learning from the market
   Expanding horizons
   Identifying the probable disruptions
   Selecting new ideas
   Turning new ideas into opportunities
   Reducing risk by entering into related industry
   Technological as well as marketing
    collaborations
Leveraging capabilities in a disruptive environment

More Related Content

Leveraging capabilities in a disruptive environment

  • 1. Leveraging Capabilities in a disruptive environment Dr. Sandeep Kulshrestha
  • 2. Some key words used in this presentation  Leverage: Gaining benefit  Disruption: Separation/Division into parts (Ref: Dictionary.com)  Capabilities: A firm’s ability to gain competitive advantage  Competencies: Specific skills and experience in the market where the firm is operating. Eg: Delivery of Pizzas by Dominoes
  • 3. Organizational Capability  focuses on internal processes and systems for meeting customer needs  creates organization-specific competencies that provide competitive advantage since they are unique  ensures that employee skills and efforts are directed toward achieving organizational goals and strategies
  • 4. Traditional Sources of Competitive Advantage  Economic / financial capability: able to produce good or service at lower cost than competitors  Strategic / marketing capability: products or goods that differentiate a firm from its competitors, typically by “adding-value” or “product-portfolio mix.”  Technological capability: products or services that customers receive are innovative, high- quality, state-of-the art, typically in how they are built or delivered.
  • 5. Organizational Capability and value for customers  1) Responsiveness: the ability of the business to understand and meet customer needs more quickly than competitors  2) Relationships: the ability of a business to develop enduring relationship between customer and employee  3) Service quality: the ability of business to design, develop and deliver service that meets or exceeds customer expectations.
  • 6. Disruption in the strategic process  An innovation/practice that creates a new market by applying a different strategy, which ultimately overtakes an existing market.  It can be technological as well as marketing linked
  • 7. What Disruptions do  Disruptions in the business environment cause economic shifts that destabilize industries, companies, and even countries (Harvard Business Review)
  • 9. Disruption as a threat  For firms who don’t change their strategies to cope up with disruption, it is a threat
  • 10. Disruption as an Opportunity/Leverage For firms which are;  Adaptable  Flexible  Risk taking  Innovation oriented  Employee friendly  Resourceful  Technology Friendly
  • 11. Examples of disruptive strategies  Air Deccan started a Airfare of Rs 1 + Tax in the year 2005, creating disruption in the civil aviation sector  Citibank was the first bank in India to offer credit cards in early eighties  Maruti 800 changed the shape of the market. Premier Padmini was out of market within no time.
  • 12. Disruptive Changes  Technology  Business Strategy  Industry Dynamics  Globalisation  Outsourcing  Political and Regulatory Environment
  • 13. How to leverage from a disruptive environment  Learning from the market  Expanding horizons  Identifying the probable disruptions  Selecting new ideas  Turning new ideas into opportunities  Reducing risk by entering into related industry  Technological as well as marketing collaborations