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Lt3--AnalysExternalEnv

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    External Environment

    in the Asia PacificRegion

    Asia-Pacific Marketing Federation

    Certified Professional Marketer

    Copyright

    Marketing Institute of Singapore

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    Outline

    Introduction

    The Companys Microenvironment

    The Companys Macroenvironment The Competitors

    Porter's Five Forces Model

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    Introduction

    Definition:

    The Companys environment consists of "the

    actors and forces outside marketing thataffect marketing management's ability todevelop and maintain successfultransactions with its target customers"

    Kotler et al, 1994

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    Introduction (contd)

    Companies must evaluate both micro and macro-environment to identifyany trends that may affect their marketing strategies,

    andopportunities that can be developed into competitive

    advantages

    Porter's Five Forces model analyses marketstructures to determine market attractiveness

    taking into consideration the micro and macroenvironments in its construction

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    Companys Microenvironment

    Relates to the internal forces or forces close to thecompany over which some control is possible

    Top management

    Other functions e.g. finance and accounting, R&D, manufacturing and purchasing

    Suppliers

    Marketing intermediaries (channel partners)

    Customers Competitors

    Public

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    Companys Macro-environment

    Relates to the larger forces having animpact on society as a whole

    A company has little influence on theseforces and therefore can only adapt itsmarketing mix to account for the resultingopportunities and threats

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    Major forces of the macro-

    environment

    Demographic

    Economic

    Natural

    Technological

    Cultural

    Political/legal

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    Demographic Environment

    Demographic trends:

    Changing age structure

    Changing family structure

    Geographic shifts in population

    Higher education level & more whitecollar job holders

    Increasing globalization of cities such asSingapore

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    Economic Environment

    Economic trends affecting consumersbuying power and spending pattern

    Change in per capital real income

    Disposable

    Discretionary

    Income distribution

    Savings & debt

    Consumer expenditures Change in interest rates and cost of living

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    Natural environment

    Natural trends include those naturalresources used in production or thoseaffected by marketing activities

    Raw material shortages

    Increase in energy cost

    Increase pollution levels

    Increase in Governmental intervention innatural resource management

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    Technological Environment

    Consists of forces that affect newtechnology, new product developmentand market opportunities

    Faster pace of technological change Shorter PLC

    Higher R&D budgets

    Concentration on minor improvements

    Increased regulations

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    Cultural Environment

    Affect society's basic values, perceptions,preferences and behaviors

    Core cultural values and beliefs

    Secondary cultural values

    Sub cultures

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    Legal and Political Environment

    Trends in the legal and political environmentinclude

    Increased legislation regulating business Singapores Fair Trading Act (impending)

    Changing government agency enforcement

    Growth of public interest groups

    Regional groupingsASEAN FTZ

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    Competitive Analysis

    Who are your competitors?

    Do you know about your close competitorsstrengths and weaknesses?

    How detail should we analyze thecompetition? Use a systematic approach

    Analysis competition at various levels (nextslide)

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    Levels of Competition

    Generic Competition

    Form Competition

    Industry Competition

    Brand Competition

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    Levels of Competition (contd)

    Generic competitione.g. Honda against SilverSea Cruise for the same consumer dollars

    Form competitione.g. Toyota againstmanufacturers of other vehicles that provide the

    same service such as Yamaha (motorcycle) Industry competitione.g. Honda against

    Mercedes, Lexus etc who make the sameproducts or class of products (different prices)

    Brand competitione.g. Honda against Toyota,Nissan etc. who offer similar products and serviceto the same customers at similar prices

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    Industry Competition

    Different industries can sustain differentlevels of profitability; partly due to thedifference in industry structure

    Porters Model of Industry Competition,commonly know as Porters Five Forcesprovides a framework for analyzing theinfluence of the forces on the industry todetermine the industrys profitability andcompetitiveness

    P M d l f I d

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    Porters Model of Industry

    Competition

    Industry degree

    of rivalry BuyersSuppliers

    Barriers to Entry

    Substitutes

    (Source: Aakers pp.8487)

    P 5 F

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    Porters 5 Forces

    Barriers to Entry

    Absolute costadvantages

    Proprietary learning

    curve

    Access to inputs

    Government policy

    Economies of scale

    Capital requirements

    Brand identity

    Switching costs

    Access to distribution

    Expected retaliation

    Proprietary products

    (Source: Michael Porter, On Competition)

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    Threats of Substitutes

    Switching costs

    Buyer propensity to substitute

    Relative price performance ofsubstitutes

    (Source: Michael Porter, On Competition)

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    Buyer Power

    Bargaining leverage

    Buyer volume

    Buyer information

    Brand identity

    Price sensitivity

    Threat of backwardintegration

    Product differentiation

    Buyer concentration vs.industry

    Substitutes available

    Buyers' incentives

    (Source: Michael Porter, On Competition)

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    Supplier Power

    Supplier concentration

    Importance of volumeto supplier

    Differentiation ofinputs

    Impact of inputs oncost or differentiation

    Switching costs offirms in the industry

    Presence of

    substitute inputsThreat of forward

    integration

    Cost relative to totalpurchases in industry

    (Source: Michael Porter, On Competition)

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    Degree of Rivalry

    Exit barriers

    Industry growth

    Industry concentration ratio

    Fixed costs/Value added

    Product differentiation

    Buyers' incentives

    (Source: Michael Porter, On Competition)


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