Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ESNA 200211 - Monica Blaney
ESNA 200211 - Monica Blaney
ESNA 200211 - Monica Blaney
Copyright
Table of Contents
Value Chain Analysis Competitive Intelligence what is it? Value of Competitive Intelligence Different tools and techniques of Competitive Intelligence
Value Chain Analysis Value Chain Components Developing your value chain How a firm can use value chain analysis
It can:
Increase your competitiveness
It can:
Increase your competitiveness Reduce your costs
Competitive Intelligence what is it? It is the total knowledge a company or a local industry possesses about the environment in which it competes gathered in an ethical manner
Competitive Intelligence: Helps a company understand what its competitive position is in a specific market weaknesses and strengths
Business Pyramid
Business Intelligence
Business Pyramid
Competitive Intelligence
Assimilates all Competitive Intelligence Broad environmental scanning, market research and analysis
Business Intelligence
Business Pyramid
Competitor Analysis
Competitive Intelligence
Assimilates all Competitive Intelligence Broad environmental scanning, market research and analysis
Business Intelligence
Product-oriented Analysis
Behavioural Analysis
Financial Analysis
It can be for the product as it relates to end customers or customers within a chain
Internal Cost Analysis A firm or a sector needs to understand its own value chain in order to compare to its competitors
Internal Differentiation Analysis A firm or a sector then needs to identify the processes that distinguish its products or services from that of its competitors
Support Activities
Service
Distribution
Service
Service
And then developing a systematic process for capturing, analyzing it and disseminating the intelligence and developing the appropriate strategies to enhance your competitiveness.
How a firm can use Value Chain Analysis Three useful strategic frameworks have been identified for value chain analysis:
Core Competencies
Segmentation Analysis
Entry Barriers
Economies of scale Product Differences Brand Identity Access to distribution Cost advantages Government policy
Vertical Alliances
Value Chain analysis can show opportunities for participants within the chain that can have an immediate effect on your costs
Bibliography
CMA Value Chain Analysis for Assessing Competitive Advantage Canadian Institute for Competitive Intelligence SCIP Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals
email address scipedm@telus.net