Date post: | 29-Jun-2015 |
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Powrtron Corporation
Powrtron Corporation
• Founded 1965• Private and family health company• Sales of around $8.4 million • Manufacturer of analog integrated circuit• In 1998 engaged in the manufacture and
sales of electronic analog modules, isolation amplifiers, and power converters
Organization Structure
Management Details
• Top management viewed manufacturing as the strongest and marketing is the weakest
• Manufacturing capacity was physically constrained
• Tight local labor market• Produce 7 major products in house• Viewed quality as the most important
elements• Believe in providing a balance of
standard and custom products
Products
• Two analog business products :
PIN – PIN100sPIN300s (buy/resale)
IAAM
• Power converters - DC/DCDCT (Good and stable
products)DCD (Market not growing)DCJ (Small volume business)DCX (Big loser)DCZ (Future of power
converters)
Customers/Key Account Management
• Three tiers of accounts:•Tier 1 - unique and specialized products•Tier 2 - 10 major customers and 7 minor customers•Tier 3 - standard products to many different customers
Key Account Management
• Ensuring long term and sustainable business development through profitable partnerships with strategically important customers• Facilitates both radical innovation and
cross-functional working relationship• Involvement of the CEO and top
management are key to success
Six Elements of Key Account
• Relationship• Delivery• Growth• P&L• People• Internal Support and Obstacles
How to Develop Key Account Strategy
Competitors
•Market share $12 billion world wide• Comes from:
Japan 35%
USA 25%
Europe 20%
Size of competitors
Scale advantages throughout the value chain and produce highly standardized products
Tended to be subsidiaries of much larger integrated firm
Focused on a single core technology for quickly producing highly customize products
Large firms
Midsize firms
Small firms
Dealing with Competitors
• Don’t get into a price war• Zoom in your niche• Assess your competition and fill the
void• Seize the opportunity and be unique• Stop the bleeding• Once the dust has settled, consider
for co-opetition
Current Problems
• Late deliveries• Senior managers conflict• Unrealistic promise• Limited production capacity• Information flow• Customers dissatisfaction• Top Management prejudice
STRENGHT S
• Product Diversification• Quality Control• Innovative• Customer Needs (Customize)• Strong Customer Relationship
WEAKNESSES/COMPETITION
• Production Constraint• Old Facilities & Equipment's• Tight Labor Force• Offshore Manufacturing Capabilities not Optimize