Komatsu vs CAT STRATEGY PPT at IIM L HIMANSHU ARORA
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KOMATSU LIMITED
Gnana Kumar . G (IPMX07018)
Himanshu Arora (IPMX07021)
Kshitij Goswami (IPMX07025)
Mahanand Upadhyay (IPMX07026)
Piyush Agrawal (IPMX07039)
Suparna Verma (IPMX07060)
Vivek Menon (IPMX07070)
Presented by
HISTORY OF EME
The EME industry began in the late 1800’s with the development of steam powered equipment
The demand for EME depended on the increase at which machines were substituting manual labor.
Demand was higher in developed countries (US) Demand structure changed due to the changing oil
demands within the Middle Eastern countriesThis lead to an increase with construction activity
EME INDUSTRY
Excavators, bulldozers, graders, loaders off highway tractors and haulers
EME demand was doubling throughout 1973-1980’s
Mining / Construction industry -60% of the EME market
Low cost labor method created competitionEME Industry focused on improvements for existing
products
KOMATSU HISTORY – 1960’S & 1970’S
1960’s Low quality products
Entry of Mitsubishi – CAT JV
Launched Project A, TQC
First quality, then cost reduction
1970’s Focus on export to China, Europe, and
LDCs.
Opened Komatsu USA.
Launched Project B – Large Bulldozers.
Innovation – Large dump trucks, Radio controlled bulldozers.
Four part cost reduction strategy.
KOMATSU HISTORY – EARLY 1980’S
1980’s
Bought technologies from technologies supplier.
Expansion of subsidiaries, over see offices & distributors internationally.
Increased expenditure in advertising campaign through special trade magazines in USA.
Program EPOCHS - Efficient Production-Oriented Choice Specification
Future & Frontier Project – Arc welding robots, heat pumps.
SOURCES OF “CAT” SUCCESS IN EME INDUSTRY
Differentiation strategy
Extending its markets globally- plants in over 8 foreign countries
Providing high-quality, extensive product line backed by efficient service
100% ownership of its subsidiaries (resists joint ventures)
Recognizing opportunities in external environment (postwar opportunity)
CHANGES IN COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT
Worldwide demand has doubled- expanding markets globally
Intensity of competition increased. Understand these markets needs and wants better.
(Competitive analysis)Less developed countries were increasing their
rates of construction activity
New opportunities to target new customers
Financing problems with LDC
CHANGES IN COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT
Construction in the U.S is decreasing-less U.S dominated and less concentrated in the U.S
Advanced developing countries are entering the industry and increasing competitive competition
World contractors are becoming better placed than U.S contractors to perform contract
Foreign companies are more flexible and easier to form joint ventures with
KOMATSU CURRENT STRATEGY
Overseas market focus and User oriented products
Joint Ventures to gain hold of technology
High Focus on Quality products
Centralized Production with very limited manufacturing outside Japan
Maintain good relations with Union and focus highly on Individual Job satisfaction
Pre-Sale Service in Less Developed Countries
KOMATSU COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
Diverse Market Products ranging from sea water bulldozers to radio controlled equipments
and robotics.
High Quality Products by continuous improvement and implementing TQC
High Labor Productivity
Low Cost High Quality Products that provides 10% more value in 10% less price compared to CAT
Four Part Cost reduction strategy
Adapting to changing market dynamics
SWOT ANALYSIS
Strengths
• Operational Efficiency• Wide Product Base• Low Cost Labor• Better control on Supply
Chain
Weaknesses
• Legal Proceedings• Weak Distributor
Network• Less Flexibility
OPPORTUNITIES
Emerging Markets Inorganic Growth Facility Expansion
THREATS
Environmental Regulations Currency Rates
PORTER’S “FIVE FORCES” STRATEGY
LOW TOMODERATE
LOW TOMODERATE LOW
LOW TO MODERATE
MODERATE TO HIGH
Opportunities and threats
External Analyses’ Outcomes
By studying the external environment, firms identify what they might choose to do.
Positive Neutral NegativeDemographic
Age üRising Affluence ü
Socio culturalEnvironmental concern ü
Political/LegalProtected Mkts ü
Political Environment/Lobbying üTechnological
Innovation/New Product design by competitor
ü
Green Technology üEconomic
High Interest Rates üCurrency Fluctuations ü
GlobalizationIncreasing Global Trade ü
Emerging Economies ü
Positive Neutral Negative
Demographic
Ageü
Rising Affluence ü
Socio cultural
Environmental concern ü
Political/Legal
Protected Mkts üPolitical Environment/Lobbying ü
Technological
Innovation/New Product design by competitor
ü
Green Technology ü
Economic
High Interest Rates üCurrency Fluctuations ü
Globalization
Increasing Global Trade üEmerging Economies ü
Internal Analyses’ Outcomes
By studying the internal environment, firms identify what they can do
Unique resources, capabilities, and competencies(required for sustainable competitive advantage)
Components of Internal Analysis
3–20
Value Chain Analysis
• Allows the firm to understand the parts of its operations that create value and those that do not.
• A template that firms use to:– Understand their cost position.
– Identify multiple means that might be used to facilitate implementation of a chosen business-level strategy.
3–21
Value Chain Analysis
Value Chain Model
Firm Infrastructure (General Management)Human Resource Management
Technology Development
Procurement
Inbound Logistics
Operations
Outbound Logistics
Sales & Marketing
Service and Support
PRIMARY ACTIVITIES
SUPPORT ACTIVITIES
Custom
er
Value
Cust
omer
Valu
e
Margin
Mar
gin
Strong Control over Supply Side
High Process Efficiency
High Cost due to centralized production system
Developing network
Establishing a network
Value Chain Model
Firm Infrastructure
Human Resource Mgmt
Technology DevelopmentProcurement
Inbound Logistics
Ops. Outbound Logistics
Sales & Marketing
Service and Support
PRIMARY ACTIVITIES
SUPPORT ACTIVITIES
Custom
er
Value
Cust
omer
Valu
e
Margin
Mar
gin
Mgmt focus on export
Strong Integrated Culture
Strong Focus on R&D
Good Control on Supply side
Value Chain & Value System of Komatsu
Inbound
Logistics
Operations Marketing ServiceOutbound
Logistics
Low Cost RM, Backward Integration ,Suppliers
Operational Efficiency, R&D, Strategic Alliances
Transporters, Shipping across the globe. Dealer Network,
Regional Warehouses, Dealer Workshops, Distributors, Service
Centers
CURRENT STRATEGY VS
FUTURE STRATEGY
Ryochi Kawai ‘s slogan of Maru C Encircle Caterpillar- Analyse CAT’s products, strategies, read company related news etc.
Kawai warned about sense of complacency- success today does not necessarily imply success tomorrow
Encircle Caterpillar as strategic intent sets up an urgent challenge. It creates a misfit between resources and goals.
SCENARIO ANAYLSIS
Scenario 1 Improving the competitiveness of its machinery by:Reduction of costs by 10%Reduce the number of parts by 20%Redesign the products to gain economies in material or manufacturingRationalization of the manufacturing system
Scenario 2 Komatsu should obtain global sourcing arrangements through: Wholly owned subsidiary – May be established in a country with low-cost labor tto supply components to the domestic plant, or the subsidiary may produce a product not made in the domestic market.Overseas joint venture – Established where labor costs are lower than those in the domestic market to supply components to the domestic manufacturer.
Scenario 3 Create Strategic Intent for the future: Strategic intent envisions a desired leadership position and establishes the
criterion the organization will use to chart its progress. The process is one in which leadership team transform themselves and culture of their organizations through a creative commitment to radically different future. Leading from the premise of a strategic intent requires one to think and plan backwards from that envisioned future in order to take effective action in the present.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Strike strategic partnerships and develop relations with manufacturers in US, Europe & LDC to get access to markets.
Increased emphasis on mining side of the business because of the fact that emerging markets will require coal and other resources. New
Products & solutionsVenture into financing & leasing of EME’s specially in LDC
Expand their dealership facilities into the Asia and Middle Eastern markets. Support customer relations through repair & maintenance
schedulingDiversify into related businesses like railways, marine & heavy
machinery, electric engines, robotics & semiconductors.
Excel at Product Development – quality, emissions, growth markets and next generation products
THANK YOU
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