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Kartei Details

Karten 109
Sprache Deutsch
Kategorie BWL
Stufe Universität
Erstellt / Aktualisiert 01.03.2023 / 14.06.2023
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Franchising: Resource sharing as a central element 

resources shared by a franchisee

  • Financial capital
  • Local knowledge (market, culture, customer preferences and needs)
  • Local networks (i.e., alliances with other franchisees, marketing connections)
  • Local reputation and goodwill

ECV Franchising 

From am established companys perspective, what are the advantaes of pursuing a franchising strategy ? 

- expanding fast
- resource inflow  ( new managers/ money, local knowledge) 
- spread the breand / awarenes 
- sprea costs and risks 
- revenue potential / upside considerable ( if you find sth that works everywhere) 
- Associations ( political power) 
- free from operational tasks 
- supervison monitoring in daily taks is outsources 
- control possible 
- principle agent problem limiteded 
- skalability 

ECV Franchising 

From am established companys perspective, what are the potential pitfalls  of pursuing a franchising strategy ? 

potential pitfalls ? 
- reputational risk 
- informaiton asymetry
- potential lack of innovation
- global business model necessary 
- disputed / conflicts with franchisees ( payment issues)
- little flexibility/agility
- control still limited in some regards 
- " celebrity issues"
- strong brand needed in the first place 

Strategic entrepreneurship : Analogy sailing 

 

You need 2 things that work together to achieve  to sustained cpmpetitive advantage 

1- WIND als opportunity: Entreprenurship ....> opportunities must be exploited by using resources

1. Konwledge and capabilities as reosurces (RBV) ---> reosurces must be targeted towards an opportunits 

Strategic Entrepreneurship: Definition

  • combining two perspoectives on wealth creation ( having and managing resoruces and putting resources toghetter 
  • having it: Strategic Management entails the set of commitments, decisions, and actions designed and executed to produce and maintain a competitive advantage and earn above-average returns. Wealth is produced by maintaining the resources necessary to support that -> ADVANTAGE seeking behaviour thorough effi cient resoruce management 
  • Explorative approach: you seek oportunities: Entrepreneurship is a process centrally concerned with the notions of opportunity, its recognition, discovery, and/or creation. Opportunity is defined as the creation of new value to society. -> OPPOERUNITY seeking behaviour through sensing and seizing of opportunities 

Strategic Entrepreneurship: Definition 2

  • «Strategic entrepreneurship is entrepreneurial action with a strategic perspective»
  • Firms create wealth by identifying opportunities in their external environments and then developing competitive advantages to exploit them. 
  • Involves entrepreneurial behaviors that create disequilibrium in existing markets (Schumpeter, 1954) and behaviors that move markets toward equilibrium (Kirzner, 1973)

Strategic entrepreneurship is the integration of entrepreneurial (i.e., opportunity seeking behavior) and strategic (i.e., advantage seeking) perspectives (e.g., resource management) in developing and taking actions designed to create wealth. 

5 forms of strategic Entreprenurshiop

  1. Strategic Renewal
  2. Sustained Regeneration
  3. Domain Redefinition
  4. Organizational Rejuvention 
  5. Business Model Recostruction

Form 1: Strategic Renewal

  • Firm “seeks to redefine its relationship with its markets or industry competitors by fundamentally altering how it competes” (firms change the position in the market)
  • Strategic renewal represents fundamental repositioning efforts by the firm within its competitive space (from unhelaty to healthy food MC)

Form 2: Sustained Regeneration

  • Firm “regularly and continuously introduces new products and services or enters new markets”
  • Mostly incremental innovations (product extensions, related markets)
  • Attain/sustain competitive advantage when product life-cycles are short, technological standards change, products/market get segmented
  • “Innovation machines” 
  • ( not reinvent the world buy every day a new thing 

Form 3: Domain Redefinition ( very hard to do that) 

  • Firm “proactively creates a new productmarket arena that others have not recognized or actively sought to exploit” (you do sth that nobody else as ever done before) 
  • Move into unoccupied competitive space (“blue ocean”)
  • Redefine boundaries of existing industries 
  • ( Zirkus, Musikal and Theoter all toghether )

Form 3: Domain Redefinition

Red vs Blue oceans 

  •  Today, new products and prices are available and easily accessible
  • Niches vanish
  • In many product categories, supply exceeds demand
  • Price becomes the most important buying argument for customers

RED OCEAN: Market where competition is high, price pressure is severe, and differentiation is more and more difficult to achieve

Form 3: Domain Redefinition

Red vs Blue oceans 

  • untapped market space, demand creation and the opportunity for highly profitable growth. in blue oceans, competition is irrelevant because the rules of the game are waiting to be set 
  • "Value innovation": a combinaiton of differentation and low cost that sets a product line or service apart from its competitiors 
  • actual saving plus appreciable benefit
  • competition is irrelevant- there is none 

 

BLUE OCEAN: Market which can be created by changing factors influencing customer values. Competitors are pushed back.

Form 4: Organizational Rejuvenation 

  • Org changes internaly, do what they already did but more efficient.
  • Firm “seeks to sustain or improve its competitive standing by altering its internal processes, structures, and/or capabilities”
  •  Focus of innovation: internal operations that implement firm’s strategy
  •  General focus: efficiency and effectivenes

Form 5: Business Model Reconstruction

  • design or redesign of core busienss model 
  • Business Models : " stories that explain ow enterprises work" 
  • " a structural template of how a focal firm transacts, with customers, partners, and vendors"
  • Business model nicht gleich business plan
    • business model: what you do 
    • business plan : how you do it 
  • netflix from DVD zu Streeming 

Organizational Ambidexterity

  • both handen
  • An organization’s ability to be aligned and efficient in its management of today’s business demands as well as being adaptive to changes in the environment at the same time
  • Ambidextrous organizations are capable of simultaneously exploiting existing competencies and exploring new opportunities (Raisch et al., 2009) 

Organizational Ambidexterity: Exploration

  • Search, discovery, experimentation, risk taking, innovation
  • From opportunities to innovations: often not obvious, hidden desires (latent needs) 
  • if I had asked people what they wanted, they wouldhave said faster horses

Organizational Ambidexterity: Exploitation

  • Refinement, implementation, efficiency, production
  • Improved innovations: Continuously refined products and services
  • Dark side: Dynamic conservatis ( staying to the same thing can be dangerous) 

Organizational Ambidexterity: Challenges

  •  Be extremely good at both or have a good balance?
  • Exploration / exploitation require substantially different structures, processes, strategies, and cultures
  • Tension because of scarce resources
  • Critical managerial task: resource allocatio

Organizational Ambidexterity: Challenges

What Is Best For Performance?

relative exploration : 

Relative share off exploration ( entrepreneurship) vs. sxploitation ( strategic management) 

DEPENDS on the industry: 

Dynamic: hing indrusts R%D: 0.25 Exploration and .07 exploitation 

lox R%D industry: 07 Exploration good 

 

Org Ambidexterity: The Calculation Challenge

  • OA refers to the simultanuous use of explorationa dn exploitation 
  • meaning tha ambidexterity is present when organizations ( or individuals) engage in high levels of both at the same time and not in low level of one or both
  • HOW should you actually calculate the level of Ambidexerty? 
  • Preconditions of ambidexterity to occur: that explorationd and exploitation are 
    • orthogonal to wach other ( x, y und nicht linie) 
    • independent 
    • nun subsitutional 

Org Ambidexterity: The Calculation Challenge

Items 

Exploration and exploitation commonly assessed with 4 items each (average calculated)

How important are the following objectives for undertaking innovation projects in your business (1=not important at all, 7=very important)? 1-4 exploration / exploitation

  1. 1. Introduce new generation of products/services
  2. 2. Extend product/service range
  3. 3. Open up new markets
  4. 4. Enter new technology fields 
  5. Improve existing products quality
  6. imporve fexibilita in producing goods 
  7. reduce costs of producing goods
  8. improve yield or reduce material consumption

THen use a multiplicative score ( one time the other), 

Creating an Entrepreneurial Strategy

definition and challanges 

  • Apply creativity and entrepreneurial thinking to the development of a core strategy for the company
  • «A vision-directed, organization-wide reliance on entrepreneurial behavior that […] rejuventates the organization […] through the recognition and exploitation of entrepreneurial opportunity»

Challenges

  • Discovering unique positions is difficult
  • Breaking away from status quo as well
  • Entrepreneurial strategy is risky ) invest a lot withour knowling if it works) 

ENtrepreneurial Strategy: Model 1 

  • to what extend are entrepreneurial activities and core strategies integreted? 
  • corporate venturing activity ( CV) vs. business strategy ( BS) 
  • Model 1: CV and BS are unrelated or only weakly related 

Disadvantages: 

  • less synergies
    unfitting strategies 
    misscommunicaiton 
    partenrs contradict each other
    no clear vision
    no integration in core business 

advantages

  • free of contrains, speed boat strategy
    most convenient model, you have a well running business and just open anew little one that can do sth else. 
    if you want a blue ocean ( freedom, etc) 

Ent. strategy ; model 2 

BS drives CV

  • Unidirectional relationship 
  • BS designates areas for innovation and CV

Disadvantages: 

  • little exploitation
    mis sopportunities because not enoth freedom 
    frustrating as CV team
    no free thinkin
    no communication the other way around so you miss imput from the CV 
    more pressure 

 

advantages: 

  • competitive advantage( Exploitation is not bad,) 
  • can also be successfull in red ocean 
  • keep fokus and a direction 
  • everage resources, synergies

ent strategy Model 3 

CV drives BS 

  • Unidirectional relationship
  • BS is emergent and continuously
  •  Example: P&G under CEO Jager (1990s) • Investments in diverse new ventures • If successful, they would take the firm in new strategic directions • Core established businesses treated as cash cows

Disadvantage 

  • no structure, no clear guidance 
    if you let flow everything= too caotic
    conflicts for resoruces 
    volatility( uncertanty where to go) 
    risk is high 
    lose corporate entrepreneurs because they want to do it by their own 

advantages 

  • aximize exploration (blue ocean possible) 
    diversify 
    attract Corporate entrepreneurs 

Entrepreneurial strategy Model 4 

CV and BS are reciprocally interdependent

  •  BS opportunistically redefined through emergent CV activities
  • BS specifies general directions and domains for innovation/CV ( but in a wide sence, still a lot of freedom) 
  • Example: Skandia AB • Informal, two-way communication channels between top management and lower-level corporate entrepreneurs • Circumvents organizational hierarchy

Entrepreneurial strategy Model 5

CV as the BS ( CV is BS)

  • A combination of Models 3 and 4?
  • But: CV initiatives need to respond to the firm’s innovation imperatives ( need to follow the rules but its all one so cant really disintinguish it) 
  • More purposeful firm with greater focus and direction
  • «Entrepreneurship as important shared value»
  • Example: 3M • CV as a core element of business activity • Continuous strategic renewal through CV is «normal» • Strategic interests in plac

The entrepreneurial strategy matrix

Y: Innovation 

X: Risk 

  • LOW/LOW : Musiklehrer: not innoative but risk low because not a lot of competitors/ here: Protect position, relationship with costumers is important
  • Inno low, risk hign: Frisör:red ocean, high risk because not innovative, try to find a position where you can say that you are different from the others 
  • risk low, inno high: LEGO: the first ones with that kind of brick that you can combine with other bricks / TODO: Protect and exploit
  • high/high: high innovative car in the 80 ies , risk very high beause very costy , Danger of failure, so try to reduce risk by joint ventures etc. 

 

Entrepreneurial Strategy: Key Tasks

  • develop an entrepreneurial vision
  • insitutionalize change ( change is normal and gerne gesehen, opportunity, 
  • invest in poeples ideas 
  • shra risks and rewards with emplolyees 
  • recognize the importance of failure( part of the process)