Reference no: EM131155249
Models for Competitive Dynamics
Competition has, since the 90s, led to wider gaps between industry leaders and laggards. There are more "winner-take-all" environments and greater churns among industry sector rivals. We have witnessed sharp increases in quality and quantity of IT (Information Technology) investments. We've seen striking competitive dynamics, particularly in sectors that spend the most on IT. Some of the competitive dynamics models include the Destroy Your Business (DYB) strategy, the Grow Your Business (GYB) strategy, the Information Systems (IS) and strategic advantage, and the social business strategy.
3 Page paper in which you:
1. Compare and contrast the DYB and GYB strategies in terms of the ability to sustain a business in the marketplace over the long term, to be competitive against rivals, and profitability.
2. Examine the "cannibalization" strategy and determine if it is or is not a better strategy compared to the DYB strategy for growth, competitiveness, and market leadership. Provide two business examples.
3. Determine whether or not changes in business strategy should entail reassessment of IS. Provide three (3) reasons to support your position.
4. Examine how firms can use social IT in alignment with organizational strategy and IS strategy. Consider collaborative capabilities, what, how, and who should use social IT for a social business strategy.
5. Use at three quality resources in this assignment.
Which business entity structure would you choose
: If you were to start your own business, which business entity structure would you choose? Justify why your chosen structure is the best organizational form
|
Identifying pricing objectives and constraints
: Step one in setting prices is identifying pricing objectives and constraints. Give an example of a pricing strategy and describe how specifics constraints may prevent the fulfillment of reaching that pricing objective.
|
Converting inputs into outputs
: The process involved in converting inputs into outputs. This stage is important, as it is the stage where value can be added to the inputs and productivity gains made due to efficiency in the processes and procedures undertaken.
|
Produce its goods and services
: The resources an organisation uses to produce its goods and services. Includes:
|
Compare and contrast the dyb and gyb strategies
: Compare and contrast the DYB and GYB strategies in terms of the ability to sustain a business in the marketplace over the long term, to be competitive against rivals, and profitability.
|
Discuss the overarching duties of the health care
: Discuss the overarching duties of the health care governing board in mitigating the effects of medical non-compliance, as they apply to the rules of practice set forth in the Well Care Hospital governing board's manifesto
|
Operation management relationship
: What is Operation Management's Relationship to Business Objectives?
|
Most common communication models
: Message rejection, misunderstanding and misinterpretation constitute ineffective communication. QUESTION: State and elaborate on the two most common communication models.
|
What role did the vision statement play in the success
: What management strengths and business process expertise did the companies demonstrate that helped make the merger successful? What role did the vision statement play in the success? Why is it important to have a vision statement
|