1 1 Sistem Informasi dan Strategi Perusahaan IF 3141 Sistem Informasi Teknik Informatika ITB Semester I 2021/2022 1 2 SI/TI Industry, bisnis & Potensi Oragnisasi Strategi Bisnis • Keputusan Bisnis • Objectives & Arahan • Perubahan Strategi SI • Berbasis Bisnis • Orientasi Permintaan • Fokus pada aplikasi Strategi TI • Berbasis Aktivitas • Orientasi Suplai • Fokus pada Teknologi Dimana arah bisnis & Mengapa? Apa yang dibutuhk an? Bagaimana caranya? Mendukung bisnis Arahan untuk bisnis Dari Ward & Peppard“Strategic Planning for Information Systems” p 41, Wiley Infrastruktur & Services Needs & Prioritas Hubungan antara Bisnis, SI & TI 2
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
1
1
Sistem Informasi dan Strategi Perusahaan
IF 3141Sistem Informasi
Teknik Informatika ITBSemester I 2021/2022
1
2
SI/TIIndustry, bisnis &
PotensiOragnisasi
Strategi Bisnis• Keputusan Bisnis• Objectives & Arahan• Perubahan
Strategi SI• Berbasis Bisnis• Orientasi Permintaan• Fokus pada aplikasi
Strategi TI
• Berbasis Aktivitas• Orientasi Suplai• Fokus pada Teknologi
Dimana arah bisnis & Mengapa?
Apa yang dibutuhkan?
Bagaimanacaranya?
Mendukung bisnis Arahan untuk bisnis
Dari Ward & Peppard“Strategic Planning for Information Systems” p 41, Wiley
Infrastruktur & ServicesNeeds & Prioritas
Hubungan antara Bisnis, SI & TI
2
2
Materi
3
• Five Competitive Forces• Generic Strategies• Value Chain• Extended Value Chain• Does IT Matter
3
The Five Forces Model
• Perusahaan dalam hidupnya harus memahami 5 kekuatan yang mempengaruhi industrinya agar bisa melakukan strategi yang lebih menguntungkan dan kurang berisiko dari serangan
• Tujuan perusahaan => bertahan dan berkembang
4
4
3
5
The Five Forces Model
5
The Five Forces Model
1. Rivalry among existing competitors– Intensity of rivalry among existing
competitors limits the profitability of an industry, particularly with respect to how they are competing and what they compete on
– Depend on intensity of rivalry• Number of competitors• Slow growth of industry• Exit barriers are high • High commitment of rivals to the industry
6
6
4
7
The Five Forces Model
More intense
Less intense
7
The Five Forces Model
2. Threat of new entrants– New entrants bring new capacity and a desire to
gain market share– The threat of new entrants in an industry is
very high when start-ups can open shop with little capital, few employees, and next to no experience.
– Industry incumbents must find ways to ward off newcomers, and profitability often suffers.
8
8
5
The Five Forces Model
2. Threat of new entrants– Puts pressure on prices, costs, and the rate of
investment necessary to compete.– Particularly when new entrants are diversifying
from other markets• Pepsi when it entered the bottled water industry• Microsoft when it began to offer internet browsers• Apple when it entered the music distribution
business.
9
9
The Five Forces Model
10
10
6
The Five Forces Model
• Barriers to entry (Impediments for new entry)– Supply-side economies of scale – Demand-side benefits of scale – Customer switching costs – Capital requirements – Incumbency advantages independent of size– Unequal access to distribution channels – Restrictive government policy
11
11
The Five Forces Model
3. Threat of substitute producs or services– A substitute performs the same or a similar
function as an industry’s product by a different means.
• Videoconferencing is a substitute for travel.• Plastic is a substitute for aluminum. • E-mail is a substitute for express mail. • Software sold to travel agents is threatened when
airline and travel websites substitute for travel agents.
• Online news are substitute for printed magazine/papers
12
12
7
The Five Forces Model
4. Bargaining power of suppliers– Powerful suppliers capture more of the value
for themselves by charging higher prices, limiting quality or services, or shifting costs to industry participants.
– Powerful suppliers can squeeze profitability out of an industry that is unable to pass on cost increases in its own prices.
– Eg. Microsoft has contributed to the erosion of profitability among personal computer makers by raising prices on operating systems. 13
13
The Five Forces Model
4. Bargaining power of suppliers• Walmart’s thousands of suppliers have far less
power than Microsoft.• There are few products made by a single
supplier for which Walmart couldn’t find an alternative close enough to please consumers.
• Also, Walmart’s suppliers have invested in information systems that link their inventories to the company’s legendary supply chain system.
14
14
8
The Five Forces Model
5. Bargaining power of buyers– The power of buyers rises when they have leverage
over suppliers and can demand deep discounts and special services.
– A supplier with a small number of buyers is at a disadvantage because losing even one buyer could be devastating
• When main customer is the government– Buyer power also rises when many suppliers offer
similar products and the buyer can switch easily • Airline tickets for popular routes
15
15
The Five Forces Model
5. Bargaining power of buyers– The balance of power between buyers and suppliers
for many industries shifted dramatically when markets
16
went online and customers could switch from one seller to another with a single click.
• Price comparison sites
16
9
17
Pemakaian the Five Forces Model• Buyer power
– Program loyalitas• Supplier power
– B2B marketplace - satu layanan berbasis Internet yang mempertemukan bersama banyak pembeli dan penjual.
• Ancaman dari produk/jasa pengganti– Alternatif berbasis IT.
• Ancaman dari pendatang baru– Penghalang masuk - suatu produk/layanan menonjolkan
bahwa pelanggan-pelanggan sudah datang untuk mengharapkan dari perusahaan di dalam industri tertentu.
• Persaingan antar pesaing yang ada– Menggunakan sistem IT agar menjadi lebih efisien
17
Sistem Informasi (IF-3057)IF-ITB/MHW/08
18
PorterFive Forces
Model of Competition
18
10
Factors affecting how the Five Forces Operate
• The five forces together determine industry structure and potential for profit
• Several external factors affect how those forces operate. – Distruptive Technology and Innovations
19
19
Factors affecting how the Five Forces Operate
• Sustaining technologies offers important improvements to streamline existing processes and give companies marginal advantages
20
• A distruptive technology– a new product or service, often springing from
technological advances, that has the potential to reshape an industry
– brings a radical and unexpected breakthrough that first replaces lower end products, but then rapidly overtakes even the high end of the market
20
11
Factors affecting how the Five Forces Operate• A distruptive technology
21
21
Factors affecting how the Five Forces Operate
22
• Government Policies and Actions– Government policies and funding priorities can have dramatic
effects on how industries operate and how they evolve – Patents reduce the threat of new entrants – Low cost loans to small business can increase the threat
• Complimentary Services and Product in the Ecosystem• Environmental Events amd Wildcards
– Hurricanes, snowstorms, pandemics, earthquakes, strikes, and civil unrest
– Rising energy costs, conservation initiatives, and concerns over carbon emissions may
22
12
23
2. The Three Generic Strategies
Three basic ways of competing1. Low Cost leadership2. Product Differentiation3. Focused niche strategy
23
24
The Three Generic Strategies
24
13
Three Generic Strategies
1. Cost Leadership– offering a similar product at a lower price
compared to competitors, • AirAsia Southwest Airlines• Walmart Costco
– How• the pursuit of economies of scale, • proprietary technology, • preferential access to raw materials,• Reduced service and • other factors 25
25
Three Generic Strategies
2. Differentiation– Adding special features or unique add-ons for
which customers are willing to pay more – Creating a product or service that is perceived
as being unique throughout the industry along some dimensions that are widely valued by buyers
• McD Apple iPhone• Fedex Apple Mac• Pharmaceutical companies that adopt this strategy
in their search for specialized drugs that can be patented
26
26
14
Three Generic Strategies3. Focused Nice
– To find a smaller group of customers who have special preferences, and then tailor your products and services to them
– Varies• a) Cost focus a firm seeks a cost advantage
(differences in cost behavior) in its target segment• (b) Differentiation focus a firm seeks differentiation
(special needs) in its target segment
27
27
28
Using the Three Generic Strategies
• Gunakan ke tiga strategi umum untuk mengubah dasar kompetisi.
• Amazon.com membuat pembeli mengalami suatu kesenangan dengan menggunakan perangkat lunak canggih untuk menuruti selera personal dari masing-masing individu.
28
15
3. The Value Chain
• Porter’s value chain model describes the activities a company performs to create value, as it brings in raw resources from suppliers, transforms them in some way, and then markets the product or service to buyers
29
29
Components of the Value Chain
30
activities directly related to the process by which products and services are cre- ated, marketed, sold, and delivered
Activities encompass all the other processes and offices the company needs
30
16
31
Value• Value
– The value is the total revenue that buyers are willing to pay for a firm’s products
• Margin– Difference between Value and cost
31
32
Value Chain• The whole series of activities that create and
build value at every step. • The total value delivered by the company is the
sum of the value built up all throughout the company
• Memandang suatu perusahaan sebagai suatu rangkaian, rantai, atau jaringan dari aktivitas yang menambahkan nilai kepada produk dan jasa yang dihasilkan.
32
17
33
The Value Chain
33
34
Aktivitas Primer :• Langsung berhubungan dengan produksi dan
distribusi dari perusahaan penghasil produk/layanan.
• Proses Utama yang scr langsung membuat pelanggan merasakan nilai perusahaan
Aktivitas Pendukung :• Membuat penyampaian hasil dari aktivitas primer
dapat dilakukan • Terdiri dari infrastruktur organisasi, sumberdaya
manusia, teknologi dan pengadaan• Proses pendukungan yang menambahkan nilai secara tidak langsung
dengan membuat lebih mudah melaksanakan proses utama
34
18
Value Chain: Primary Activities
• Primary
35
35
Value Chain: Secondary Activities
36
36
19
37
The Value Chain
• Rantai nilai untuk :– Merencanakan cara yang lebih baik untuk
menemukan keinginan konsumen.– Mengidentifikasi proses yang dpt menambah
nilai.– Mengidentifikasi proses yang dpt mengurangi
nilai.
37
38
Rantai Nilai
38
20
39
Rantai Nilai
39
Pertanyaan
• Value Chain awalnya untuk industri manufaktur. Bagaimana jika diterapkan untuk industri layanan/ servis?– Hotel– Restoran– Maskapai penerbangan
40
40
21
Value Chain untuk Industri Layanan
• Value Chain awalnya untuk industri manufaktur. Bagaimana jika diterapkan untuk industri layanan/ servis?
41
Purchase food
TakeOrder
Serve Food
Seat Customers
Store Food
Cook Food
Create BillReceive Payment
Support ProcessPrimary Process
Restaurant
41
Value Chain untuk Industri Layanan
42
42
22
Extended value chain
43
43
44
Industry Value Chain
44
23
45
Rantai Nilai dan SI
45
46
Business Processes
Information Processing Activities
Business Value
Management Activities
SupplyChainManagement
EnterpriseManagement
CustomerManagement
KnowledgeManagement
DataCollectionandStorage
TransformationIntoBusinessSystems
Dissemination
Planning Coordinating Controlling Modeling andDecision Making
FirmProfitability
andStrategicPosition
46
24
47
Value & Supply Chain
47
48
• Rantai Pasok – transaksi, koordinasi, dan pergerakan barang antara perusahaan dan para pemasoknya
• Masing-masing lapisan menyediakan satu peluang untuk meningkatkan nilai kepada pelanggan dan/atau memperbaiki efisiensi
– Basic pendekatan: • Sambungan elektronik distandardisasi • Persetujuan jangka panjang
•
Rantai Pasok (Supply Chain)
48
25
49
SI untuk Keunggulan Kompetisi
• Peran SI dalam Analisis Rantai Nilai • SI dalam keunggulan kompetitif VCA :
– Internet link dengan pemasok dan penyalur • Extranets: menggunakan Internet untuk interaksi B2B
– Computer-aided manufacturing systems– Situs web untuk pemesan produk scr online – Customer service response system– Computer-aided design
49
50
• Jaringan Pelanggan yang diarahkan oleh perusahaan yang mandiri
• Gunakan teknologi informasi untuk mengkoordinir rantai nilai secara bersama guna menghasilkan suatu produk atau layanan
Value Web
50
26
51
Nilai Web (The Value Web)
51
52
Web-based supply chain melibatkan trading exchanges
52
27
Does IT Matter?• Nicholas Carr, mantan editor Harvard Business Reviev
menulis paper lalu buku tentang masalah ini:– IT resources have become so common place that
their strategy importance has diminished. They have become a commodity- a widely available staple, much like electricity or rail transport
– Initially, those disruptive innovations gave early visionaries considerable advantage over competitors. Over time, though, competitors adopt the innovation as well, so it no longer confers any advantage
– What’s your opinion?– How companies confront this subject? 53
53
Diskusi
• Cari suatu perusahaan• Apa aktivitas primer dalam value chain
mereka• Bagaimana generic strategy mereka• Bagaimana mereka mengimplementasikan