porters’s five forces
DESCRIPTION
A detailed description of the five forces described by Michael Porter along with examples, along with various factors that go hand in hand with these forces in defining the competition for that industry.TRANSCRIPT
PORTERS’S FIVE FORCES
Agenda
•The Five Competitive Forces That Shape Strategy•Various Factors That Shape Strategy•Changes in Industry Structure•Implications for Strategy•Competition and Values
Rivalry among existing
competitors
Threat of new
entrants
Bargaining power of
buyers
Threat of substitutes
Bargaining power of suppliers
Threat of New Entrant
Depends on height of entry barriers
Barriers to entry
Supply side economicseg. Intel
Demand Side benefits of scale
eg. eBay, IBM
Customer switching costs
eg. Telecom sector
Capital Requirementseg. Oil drilling
Incumbency advantages
independent of size
Unequal access to distribution channels
eg. ITC
Restrictive government policy
Threat of New Entrant
Power of suppliers
SuppliersMonopolyeg. Microsoft
No. of industries being
servedeg. software
Switching costseg. Bottling plants
for Coke, Pepsi
Differentiated products being
offeredeg. Pharmaceutical
companies
No substituteeg. Labour
Supplier group- Forward
integrationeg. Intel
Power of BuyersFew buyers, High
volumeseg. Offshore drilling
machines
Undifferentiated offeringseg. Services
Low switching costs
eg. Telecom sector
Threat of backward
integrationeg. Beer companies
Cost of purchase high
Low profit making product
Little effect on final product
Causes for price sensitivity
Threat of Substitutes
Price Performance
trade-off
Cost of switching is low
Rivalries among existing competition
Large in number, equal in power
and size
Slow growth in industry
Exit barriers are high
Highly committed
competition
Offerings are identical
Product is perishable
High fixed costs and low marginal
costs
Industry Growth Rate
Technology and Innovation
Government
Complementary Products and Services
Factors not Forces
Changes in Industry StructureShifting threat of new entry
Changing Supplier or Buyer Power
Shifting threat of substitution
Shifting threat of new entry
New bases of rivalry
Implications for Strategy
Possiblities
Shaping industry structure
Re-dividing profitability
Expanding the profit
pool
Positioning the company
Exploiting industry change
Defining the industry
Competition and Value Think structurally about competition
Understand industry structure but avoid defining it too broadly
or narrowly
Pay attention to all forces rather than focus on any single one
Use frameworks to help in guiding the strategies rather than
declaring an industry attractive or unattractive
Analyze recent and likely future changes in each force, both
positive and negative
Thank You!!