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Scanning the EU environmnetformarketing purpose
Purpose of scanning the environment
• to detect facts (data and information) that can beuse in everyday marketing decisions and operations, marketing plans and marketing strategies;
• to find and collect facts that can be used in somespecific analyses for concrete marketing purposes;
• (IMPORTANT!!! – I T IS NONSENCE TO PROVIDE GENERAL ANALYSES – to collect data and information that do not lead to the solution ofproblem, that do not provide rich and meaningful and contextual information – analyses must SPECIFIC
• FACTS can be: trends, threats, risks, barriers, opportunities, driving forces and just facts
What are the differences?(example – Confectionary market in Poland)
Marketing, environment and its constituents
company
microenvironment
EU macroenvironment
Global macroenvironment
LAYERS OF ENVIRONMENT:
Not only ONE market but the influence and
impact of other markets, EU as whole and forces
from the globe!!!
If analyzing one country in the EU, it is
necessary to know not only the situation in that
country, but how thissituation is and will be
influenced by whathappens and will
happen in the EU and in the world
=MULTILAYERS OF ENVIRONMENTS
macroenvironment
• The macroenvironment consists of a number of broad forces that affect not only the company but also the other actors in the microenvironment.
ANALYSES - forces:
• STEEPLE – Social, Technological, Economic, Ethical, Political, Legal, and Environmental
• PESTLIED – Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal, I nternational, Environmental, and Demographic
• STEEPLED – Social, Technological, Economic, Environmental, Political, Legal, Educational, and Demographic
• OR – AND – geographical, physical (infrastractural), cultural…
• In contrast to a SWOT, PESTLE encourages you to think about the wider environment and what might be happening now and in the future which will either benefit or be of disadvantage to the organization, individual etc. You can use results from PESTLE for SWOT – OT (opportunities and threats) part but PESTLE can be used also separately. OTs come always from PESTLE and other analyses
– a kind of radar which picks up trends and developments in the external environment which can be used to inform longer term planning and strategy making
You cannot do SWOT without any macro and microenviroment analyses done before!
PESTLE vs. SWOT
• The main problem with these external PESTLE factors is that they are continuously changing
• Therefore PESTLE analysis should include a thorough analysis of what is affecting the organization or a project Now, and what is likely to affect it in the Future – not in general but focused!
• The result of a PESTLE analysis is usually a list of positive and negative factors that are likely to affect a project – However, by themselves, theses factors they mean very little – It is important to bear in mind, that PESTLE analysis requires careful
Application of results
All factors must be carefully evaluated and their impact mu be clearly expressed – see example in other file
Issues of concern
HELPS FREDICT analysis (common to PESTLE) G. Clarke
FACTORS importance 1-10
probability 1-10
impact - 5+5
sum
historical
economic
language
political
sociál
financial
rules of international trade
environmental
demographic
infrastructural
cultural
technological
microenvironment
• Constituents of microenvironment:
supplierscustomerscompetitorscommunitydistributorsother partners
industry
market
The microenvironment consists of the actors in the firm’s immediateenvironment that affect its capabilities to operate effectively in its chosen markets.
Model of 5 competitive forces (Michael Porter)
Threat of and opportunity from:
1. (intense) segment rivalry
2. new entrants
3. substitute products
4. buyers’ bargaining power
5. suppliers’ bargaining
power
10
Understanding the competitors
Objectives and CommitmentObjectives and Commitment
Image and PositioningImage and PositioningSize, Growth
& ProfitabilitySize, Growth
& Profitability
Current and Past Strategies
Current and Past Strategies
Strengths and WeaknessesStrengths and Weaknesses
Cost StructureCost Structure
Exit BarriersExit Barriers Organization and Culture
Organization and Culture
Competitor Actions
Competitor Actions
Figure 3.3
Rivalry Between Established Competitors
The extent to which industry profitability is depressed by aggressive price competition depends upon:
• Concentration (number and size distribution of firms)• Diversity of competitors (differences in goals, cost structure, etc.)• Product differentiation• Excess capacity and exit barriers• Cost conditions
– Extent of scale economies– Ratio of fixed to variable costs
Microenvironment – strategic groups
Source: http://pics1.imagezone.org/key/%20Strategic%20Group%20Mapping
I nternal environment of company
• The internal environment contains resources, capabilities, competencies that help to utilise opportunities formarketing objectives and to minimise threats from theexternal environment
ANALYSES:
Value chain (!!! This analysis can be used both for theinternal as well as for the external analysis)Resources analysis
INTERNAL ANALYSIS(ES) MUST BE MADE ALWAYS AS IN COMPARISON TO COMPETITORS – STRENGHTS AND WEAKNESSES LEAD TO COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE –THEY CANNOT BE UNDERSTOOD FROM THE INTERNAL POINT OF VIEW!!!!
I nternal environment of company
• Value chain activities – differentiation and cost –differences in other markets – facts about situationand forces
Example of results of macro, micro and company analyses combination
Source: Schmid and Grosche, 2008, Managing the international value chain in the automotive industry
Resources analysis
Resources analysis
• Resources = assets and capabilities (Graham Hooley et al., Marketing strategy and competitive positioning, every edition)
ASSETS
asset tangible intangible
physical land -
financial Cash in hand Credit worthiness
operations Plant and machines Procedures and systems- technology
human people abilities, skills
marketing Customer database Brands, reputation
legal Copyrights and patents Reputation in litigation
systems Databases and MIS Knowledge and DSS
other ? ?
Resources analysis - capabilities
CAPABILI TI ESCAPABI LI TY individual group corporate
strategic
Orientationand dominant logic
Customercare
Customerorientation
Market orientation
learning Individuallearning
Group learning
Organisationallearning
innovation Taskimprovement
New processes
New market offerings
functional
Outside-in Externalfocus
marketing Market sensing
Inside-out Internal focus operations Resourceutilisation
spanning Coordinatingskills
New productdevelopment
innovation
operationalTask skills Individual
taskGroup tasks Planning
processes
other ? ? ?
Resources analysis
• MARKETING ASSETS:Supply chain assets = distribution network and
relationships; distribution control; pocket of strenght (full responsibility of selected distributor for some area); distribution uniqueness, security of supply; supplier network and relationships…
Customer-based assets = relationships with customers;name and reputation; brand; country of origin; market domination; superior products and services…
Internal, support assets = cost advantages; information systems; technical skills; production expertise; copyrights and patents; franchises and licences; partnerships…
Alliance-based assets = access to markets; access to management skills; shared technology; exclusivity --
Resources analysis
• MARKETI NG CAPABI LI TI ES:Strategic = market sensing; market targeting and
positioning…
Functional = customer relationship management; customer access capabilities; product management capabilities; innovation capabilites…
Operational = implementation capabilities…