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Fig. 8-4: Grand Strategy Selection Matrix Overcome Weakness Maximize Strengths Vertical integration Conglomerate diversification Horizontal integration Concentric diversification Joint venture Turnaround or retrenchment Divesture Liquidation Concentrated growth Market development Product development Innovation Interna l (redirec ted resource s within the firm) External (acquisiti on or merger for resource capability ) I IV II I I I
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Page 1: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 8-4: Grand Strategy Selection Matrix

Overcome Weakness

Maximize Strengths

Vertical integration

Conglomerate diversification

Horizontal integration

Concentric diversification

Joint venture

Turnaround or retrenchment

Divesture

Liquidation

Concentrated growth

Market development

Product development

Innovation

Internal (redirected resources within the firm)

External (acquisition or merger for resource capability)

I

IV III

II

Page 2: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 8-5: Model of Grand Strategy Clusters

Rapid Market Growth

Slow Market Growth

• Reformulation of concentrated growth

• Horizontal integration

• Divestiture

• Liquidation

• Turnaround or retrenchment

• Concentric diversification

• Conglomerate diversification

• Divestiture

• Liquidation

• Concentrated growth

• Vertical integration

• Concentric diversification

• Concentric diversification

• Conglomerate diversification

• Joint ventures

Strong Competitive Forces

Weak Competitive Forces

I II

IIIIV

Page 3: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 9-1: The BCG Growth-Share Matrix

Cash Generation (market share)

High Low

High

Low

Cash Use (growth rate)

Page 4: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 8-5: BDC’s Growth/Share Matrix

Page 5: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 9-1: The BCG Growth-Share Matrix

Market Share

Sales relative to those of other competitors in the market (dividing point is usually selected to have

only the two-three largest competitors in any market

fall into the high market share region)

Growth Rate

Industry growth rate in constant dollars (dividing

point is typically the GNP’s growth rate)

Description of Dimensions

Page 6: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 9-3: Industry Attractiveness-Business Strength Matrix

Industry Attractiveness

High LowMedium

High

Medium

LowBu

sin

ess

Str

eng

th

Page 7: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 9-3: Industry Attractiveness-Business Strength Matrix

Industry Attractiveness

Subjective assessment based on broadest

possible range of external opportunities & threats

beyond the strict control

of management

Business Strength

Subjective assessment of how strong a

competitive advantage is created by a broad range

of the firm’s internal strengths & weaknesses

Description of Dimensions

Page 8: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 9-4: The Market Life-Cycle Competitive Strength Matrix

Stage of Market Life Cycle

Introduction Growth Maturity Decline

Lo

wM

od

erat

eH

igh

Co

mp

etit

ive

Str

eng

th

Push: Invest

Aggressively

Caution: In

vest

Selectively

Danger: Harvest

Page 9: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 9-4: The Market Life Cycle - Competitive Strength Matrix

Stage of Market Life Cycle

See page 197

Competitive Strength

Overall subjective rating, based on a wide range of factors regarding the likelihood of gaining &

maintaining a competitive advantage

Description of Dimensions

Page 10: Popular strategy diagrams

The business unit competitive position

Strong Average WeakFig. 8-10: The Life-Cycle Portfolio Matrix

Development

Growth

Competitive shakeout

Maturity

Decline

Saturation

Th

e In

du

stry

’s s

tag

e in

th

e ev

olu

tio

nar

y lif

e cy

cle

Page 11: Popular strategy diagrams

Fig. 8-7: The GE Nine-Cell Planning Grid

Page 12: Popular strategy diagrams