strategic entrepreneurship topic 9

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STRATEGIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP TOPIC 9 DR ANIS AMIRA AB RAHMAN TAHIRAH BINTI ABDULLAH FACULTY OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA KELANTAN [email protected] Dr Anis Amira Ab Rahman 14

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Page 1: Strategic entrepreneurship Topic 9

STRATEGIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP

TOPIC 9DR ANIS AMIRA AB RAHMAN

TAHIRAH BINTI ABDULLAH

FACULTY OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND BUSINESSUNIVERSITI MALAYSIA KELANTAN

[email protected]

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LINING UP FOR SALES AND MARKETING STRATEGY

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Sales Strategies

A sales strategy sets out in detail on how entrepreneursget their product or service in front of people who needit.

It can be based on business and marketing plans. The questions on sales strategies: How to deliver

objectives set out in marketing plan?, how to segmentsyour target market?, and how to fund your marketingactivities?

Must allocates sales resources efficiently so the sellingcosts will drive down and revenues up

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Sales Strategies

Assess performance environment

Evaluate organizational design

Conduct competitive analysis

Develop buyer personas (i.e.: understand who is your customer, how they buy)

Develop roadmap (i.e.: Change management plan, sequencing of improvement initiatives)

http://www.slideshare.net/

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Best practices in Sales Strategy

Ensure active and visible CEO/Business Unit Leader participation

Plan and execute robust communications Link to Corporate strategy Continually refresh strategy as need

http://www.slideshare.net

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What is Marketing?

Thinking about business in terms of customer needs and satisfaction.

“You may have a very good product or service but unless people know about it”

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Marketing Research for the New Venture

Step one -Defining the purpose or objectives

Step two -Gathering data from secondary

sources

Step three -Gathering

information from primary sources

Step four -Analyzing and

interpreting the results

Source : Hisrich, R. D. Peters, 2009

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Sales and Marketing Strategy

Source : Hisrich, R. D. Peters, 2009

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Marketing Strategies

Price

(Customer cost)

Place

(Convenience)

Product

(Customer/consumer)

Promotion

(communication)

Source: Goi (2009)

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Product

Product differentiation is concerned with the bending of demand to the will of supply.

It is an attempt to shift or to change the slope of the demand curve for the market offering of an individual supplier.

Price and product components to be the most important (Kellerman, Gordon and Hekmat, 1995)

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Product

Variety

Quality

Design

Features

Brand name

Service

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Place

Represents the location where a product can be purchased.

Often referred as the distribution channel.

The ease to buy a product, find a product, find information about a product.

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Place

Reasons for diversify in specific markets (Smith, 1995):

i) Variations in the production equipment and methods orprocesses used by different manufacturers of productsdesigned for the same or similar uses;

ii) Specialized or superior resources enjoyed by favourablysituated manufacturers;

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Place

Reasons for diversify in specific markets (Smith, 1995):

i) Variations in the production equipment and methods orprocesses used by different manufacturers of productsdesigned for the same or similar uses;

ii) Specialized or superior resources enjoyed by favourablysituated manufacturers;

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Place

iii) Unequal progress among competitors in design,development, and improvement of products;

iv) The inability of manufacturers in some industries to eliminate product variations even through the application of quality control techniques;

v) Variations in producers' estimates of the nature of market demand with reference to such matters as price sensitivity, color, material, or package size.

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Promotion

The activities involve to communicate and persuadethe target market to buy the company’s products orservices.

Advertising, public relations, personal selling, viraladvertising and any form of communication betweenthe firm and the consumer.

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Promotion

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Price

The amount a customers pays for the product

Determined by market share, competition, material costs and customer’s perceived value.

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Strategies to commercialize at start up stage

Rapid skimming: new product to be launched at a high price and high promotion level

Slow skimming: new product to be launched at a high price but with low promotion level

Rapid penetration: new product to be launched at a low price and high promotion

Slow penetration: new product to be launched at a low price and low promotion

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Porters 5 Forces

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Competitive rivalry is a good starting point to when analysing a particular industry. If entry to an industry is easy then competitive rivalry is likely to be high. If it is easy for customers to move to substitute products for example from coke to water then again rivalry will be high. Generally competitive rivalry will be high if:

• There is little differentiation between the products sold by competitors.• Competitors are approximately the same size of each other.• If competitors have similar strategies.• It is costly to leave the industry (exit barriers)

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Competitive Rivalry

Sources:http://www.learnmarketing.net/porters.htm

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Suppliers are also essential for the success of an organisation as they provide businesses with the resources they need to produce their products and services. Supplier power can come from:

• If there is one or just a few suppliers that can provide the resources a business needs.• If it is expensive to move from one supplier to another (known also as switching cost)• If there is no other substitute for the product provided by the supplier.

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Power of Suppliers

Sources:http://www.learnmarketing.net/porters.htm

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Buyers or customers can exert influence and control over an industry in certain circumstances. This happens when:

• There is little differentiation over the product and substitutes can be found easily by customers/buyers. • Buyers/customers are sensitive to price fluctuations.• Switching to another product is not costly for customers/buyers.

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Power of Buyers

Sources:http://www.learnmarketing.net/porters.htm

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Are there alternative products that customers can purchase instead of yours? alternative products that offer the same benefit as your products? The threat from substitute (competitor) products is high when:

• The price of the substitute (competitor) product falls.• It is easy for consumers to switch from one substitute product to another.• Buyers are willing to substitute products from different competitors.

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Threat of Substitutes

Sources:http://www.learnmarketing.net/porters.htm

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The threat of new organisations entering the industry is high when it is easy for an organisation to enter the industry i.e. entry barriers are low. When a new business is deciding whether to enter an industry it will look at:

How loyal customers are to existing products,

How quickly it can achieve economy of scales

Would it have access to suppliers and

Would government legislation prevent them or encourage them to enter the industry.

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Threat of New Entrant

Sources:http://www.learnmarketing.net/porters.htm

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References

• Aashish Mehra, G. S. (2011). Managing rapid growth : How mid caps can leap into the billion

dollar club .

• Dollinger, M, J. (2008). “ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Strategies and Resources Fourth Edition”,

Kelley School of Business, Indiana University. MARSH publications, pp. 33-40.

• Drucker, P. F., & Drucker, P. F. (2007). Innovation and entrepreneurship: Practice and

principles. Routledge.

• Hisrich, R. D., Peters, M. P., & Shepherd, D. A. (2009). Entrepreneurship. New York:

McGraw-Hill Higher Education.

• Lieberman, M. B., & Montgomery, D. B. (1988). First‐mover advantages. Strategic

management journal, 9(S1), 41-58.

• R. Barringer, Duane,(2009).Successfully Launching New Ventures: McGraw-Hill Higher

Education.

• Zimmerer, T., Scarborough, N. M., & Wilson, D. (2002). Essentials of entrepreneurship and

small business management (Vol. 2). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.

• http://www.learnmarketing.net/porters.htm

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