Telkom University OFFENSIVE STRATEGIES Dosen: Osa Omar Sharif
Dec 28, 2015
Telkom University
OFFENSIVE STRATEGIES
Dosen: Osa Omar Sharif
Telkom Economic and Business School
2
• Strategic Market Plan• Offensive Strategic Market Plan• Offensive Core Strategy 1 : Invest to
Grow sales• Offensive Core Strategy 2 : Improve
Competitive Position• Offensive Core Strategy 3 : Enter New
Markets• Choosing Offensive Strategic Market
Plan
Content
3 Strategic Market PlanMany business experienced considerable growth during the 1990’s and early 2000’s, Starbucks, Apple, Toyota, Microsoft, Wal-Mart are a few example.Three Basic Performance Objective : Share Position Sales Growth Profit Performance
Telkom Economic and Business School 4
Starbucks’s Offensive Growth Strategies
$0
$1
$2
$3
$4
$5
$6
$7
$8
2004 2005 2006$389 m $494 m $564 m
Net Profit
Sale
s Re
venu
e ($
Bill
ion)
Starbucks Product Mix 2006Beverage ------------------- 77%Food Product ------------- 15%Whole Coffee Bean ----- 3 %Equipment ----------------- 5 %
Company-operated Retail Store (85% of sales) Market Penetration• 7,102 US Stores; 746 new stores in 2005, 1,040 in 2006• Includes 11 Seatle’s Best Coffee and 4 Hear Music StoresRevenue per Store• 1,600 drive-through locations• 5,100 stores carry prepared food• 640 store with warm breakfast sandwiches
Specialty Operation (13% of sales)Licensed Retail Store• 5,338 licensed retail store in 30 other countriesGrocery Stores and Warehouse Clubs• Starbucks Coffee, Seatle’s Best Coffee, Torrefrazione Italia, and
Tazo Teas in 31,900 retail outletsBranded Product (2% 0f sales)
Existing Products• Frappuccino coffee drinks• Starbucks double-shot espresso drinksNew Products• Starbucks Ice Cream, Starbucks Coffee Liqueur, and Starbucks
Discoveries (ready-to-drink Chilled Coffee, available in Japan and Taiwan)
• 24-hour Starbucks Hear Music Channel (downloadable with Apple’s iTunes)
• Starbucks Card Dueto (Visa credit card)
Telkom Economic and Business School
5
Strategic Market Plans
The Strategic Market Plans address three basic performance objective
Share Position : How will the strategic market plan contribute to the business’s share position in
served market ? Sales Growth : To what degree will the strategic
market plan contribute to sales growth ? Profit Performance : How will the strategic
market plan short- and long-run profit performance
Telkom Economic and Business School 6
Offe
nsiv
e
Offen
sive
DefensiveDefensive
Strategic FocusInvesting for growth and
position
Strategic FocusManaging profit and investing to protect position
EmergingMarket
EarlyGrowth
RapidGrowth
LateGrowth
MaturingMarket
MatureMarket
DecliningMarket
Product Life Cycle Stage
Mar
ket D
eman
d
Market Growth and Offensive & Defensive Strategies
Telkom Economic and Business School 7
Offensive Strategies
Offensive Strategies
Offensive Strategies or
Defensive Strategies
Offensive Strategies or
Defensive Strategies
Offensive Strategies or
Defensive Strategies
Offensive Strategies or
Defensive Strategies
Defensive Strategies
Defensive Strategies
Defensive Strategies
0 20 40 60 80 1000
20
40
60
80
100
Competitive Position
Mar
ket A
ttra
ctive
ness
Portf
olio
Pos
ition
and
Str
ateg
ic M
arke
t Pla
ns
Offensive Strategies : Invest to grow, Improve position, New Market entry
8 Offensive Strategic Market Plan Offensive strategies can range from improving the
competitive position and market share in existing product –markets to entering new market with no establish share position.
A business could explore the possibility of using an offensive strategic market plan to cultivate an emerging or underdeveloped market
Of the six portfolio, in quadrant Offensive or Defensive, we would need more information before decide one of them.
Offensive strategic market plans are fundamentally geared for growth and inherently involve strategies for penetrating or growing existing market or entering or developing new markets
Telkom Economic and Business School 9
Offensive Strategies
Core Strategy IIInvest to improve
competitive position
Strategic ObjectiveImprove Margin
Core Strategy IInvest to grow sales in
existing markets
Strategic ObjectiveGrow in existing markets
Core Strategy IIIInvest to enter new
markets
Strategic ObjectiveDiversify Growth
IA Grow Market Share
IB Grow Revenue per Customer
IC Enter New Market Segment
ID Expand Market Demand
IIA Improve Customer Loyalty & Retention
IIB Improve Differentia tion Advantage
IIC Lower Cost/improve Marketing Productivity
IID Build Marketing Advantage
IIIA Enter Related New Market
IIIB Enter Unrelated New Market
IIIC Enter New Emerging Markets
IIID Develop New Markets
Strategic Market Plans and Offensive Strategies
10Offensive Core Strategy I : Invest to Grow The objective of the Offensive Core
Strategy I is to grow the business in existing market.
The specific strategic market plans range from share penetration to growing market demand
A business could grow its market share , increase its revenue per customer, enter new market segments, or it could expand new demand.
Telkom Economic and Business School11
Offensive Strategy IA : Grow Market Share There are many factors can effect a business’s ability to grow share and
profitability : To what degree has the business achieved its share potential ? What factors driving share development need to be manage to grow
share in given product market ? Will share growth actually contribute profitability ?
A business estimate : 90% product awareness, 50% product preference, 80% intention to purchase, 80% Availability, and 70% rate of purchase.
It means the business has achieved only 40% of its potential market share It would have a good opportunity to grow market share with market penetration strategy.
ProductAwareness
ProductPreference
PurchaseIntention
ProductAvailability
PurchaseRate
Market Share
Potential = x x x x
= 0.90 x 0.50 x 0.80 x 0.80 x 0.70= 20.2 %
If the business actual market share was 8%
Current Market Share
Market Share PotentialShare Development Index = = 8% / 20.2% x 100 = 40
Telkom Economic and Business School12
Offensive Strategy IB : Grow Revenue per Customer
Business with its share potential almost fully realized, over all performance improvement relies more on growing sales with existing customer, which increases the amount of revenue per customer
Revenue per customer can also increased through price premium. Business that enhance their product with value-added services or built superior reputation for quality can change higher prices.
Telkom Economic and Business School13
Offensive Strategy IC : Enter New Market Segments
Celeron
Pentium
Xeon
0
$ 1,000
$ 2,000
$ 3,000
Performance (capacity, speed, features)
Pric
e
Intel New SegmentEntry Strategy
Personal Computer Market Segments
Telkom Economic and Business School14
Offensive Strategy ID : Expand Market Demand
$0
$5
$10
$15
$20
$25
$30
Price Segment
Under $ 10
Traditional Segment $ 10 - $ 15
PremiumSegment $ 15 - $ 25
Super PremiumSegment $ 25 - $ 35
Perceived Quality (brand image, taste, packaging)
Pric
e pe
r Bott
le
Level(New SegmentEntry)
Absolute Spirits(Core brand primary segments)
DanzkaNew segment entry
New Segment Offensive Growth Strategy in the VODKA Market
Telkom Economic and Business School15
Strategies to enlarge a business’s customer base include : focus on winning over competitor’s customers and focus on growing
market demand by drawing new customers into market
Example :o The market of flat-screen TVs was 4 million per year in 2003o Although Sony and Samsung battle each other for market share,
their common offensive strategies is to grow market demando They estimate this market increased from 14 million per year in
2005 to 30 million per year in 2007
o This means, the market is very potential who various reason have not entered it.
Market Development Index (MDI)
Market Demand for Flat TV 2007
Market Potential for Flat TV=
30 million
100 million (worldwide)= x 100 = 30
Telkom Economic and Business School16
Factors to be Address in Growing Market Demand
Personal UsersSegment (40%)
Business Segment (60%) Current
MarketDemand
Awareness
Availability
Compatibility
Interest
Price / Cost
UntappedMarket
Demand
Potential Buyers unaware ofFlat-panel TV benefits.
Product unavailable at localRetail outlet
Product incompatible withLifestyle or use situation
Product doesn’t have attractivebenefits
Potential buyers can’t effortThe product at current price
Current MarketDemand
MarketPotential
Num
ber o
f Cus
tom
ers
17Offensive Core Strategy II : Improve Competitive Position
Situation attractive market but weak competitive position invest to improve competitive position is the best way.
Better competitive position better chance of achieving price premium, high level of customer retention, improve margin and net marketing contribution.
Telkom Economic and Business School
18
Offensive Strategy II : Improve Competitive Position
Offensive Strategy IIA : Improve Customer Loyalty Business spend money to attract new customers to growing markets, but if they don’t retain these customers, they will experience higher marketing expenses and lower marketing profit.
Offensive Strategy IIB : Improve Differentiation Advantage One of the major customer’s complain in the wireless communication market is reliability. To address this problem and turn it into differentiation advantage, Verizon Wireless created a team of 50 “road warriors” in specially equipped cars to test the reliability of networks.
Offensive Strategy IIC : Lower Cost / Improve Marketing Productivity Sony found its profit margins were shrinking in consumer electronic as prices eroded faster than manufacturing cost could be lowered.
Offensive Strategy IID : Build Marketing Advantage Nautilus was a pioneer brand in the $ 5 billion home-fitness equipment market
19Offensive Core Strategy III : Enter New Market
Every business will need to examine growth opportunities outside its existing markets.
Any of three fundamental reasons : A limited number of attractive market opportunities
within existing markets Attractive opportunities in term of meeting the
business’s overall performance objective outside existing market
A desire diversity sources of profitability to reduce variation in performance
Telkom Economic and Business School20
Offensive Strategy IIIA : Enter Related New Markets
StrongTaste
FruitFlavor
BitterTasting
SweetTasting
FruitJuice
FruitDrink
Non ColaSoft
Drinks
ColaSoft DrinksBottled
& Mineral Water
SportDrink
ClubSoda
Ice Tea &
Coffee
EnergyDrink
New
Mar
ket E
ntry
Opp
ortu
nitie
s fo
r Coc
a Co
la
Telkom Economic and Business School21
Offensive Strategy IIIB : Enter Unrelated New Markets
Westinghouse acquired CBS in 1990, Disney had acquired ABC
One of the primary advantage of an unrelated new market entry strategy is reduced market dependency
There three reasons : New Source of growth, new market diversification offers
the potential of adding to the business’s sales growth and profit performance
Smoother Performance, new market diversification offers customer diversification , which can reduce the magnitude of swings in sales and profit performance
Reduce Vulnerability reduce market dependence and vulnerability
Telkom Economic and Business School22
Offensive Strategy IIIC : Enter New Emerging Markets
When the current customers is small but market potential is great business can grow by entering emerging market, this strategy can enable a business to establish a early leadership position in the market
High technology markets have rapidly emerging market demand and relatively short product life cycles.
The pioneer has potential to achieve competitive advantage
As an emerging markets begins to grow, early follower enter the market, early follower emulate the dominant design and enter the market after letting the pioneer invest in developing the technology
Telkom Economic and Business School23
Offensive Strategy IIID : Develop New Markets
Apple’s initial entry into the personal computer market was a market-growth strategy that focused on the enormous untapped potential of the PC market.
Product that operate by electricity have no market in rural area of underdeveloped countries where no electricity service available GE adapted its technology to enable business in area with no electricity power to produce their own electricity and sell their excess to local utilities.
A growth strategy to develop untapped new market potential involve high risk but offers the potential high return