The document discusses various expansion strategies that organizations can pursue for growth, including concentration strategies like market development and penetration; diversification through new products or markets; integration by moving up or down the value chain; cooperation through mergers, takeovers, joint ventures, or strategic alliances; and internationalization by expanding beyond the domestic market. Some key issues with expansion strategies involve risks to the supply chain, acquiring and onboarding new talent, compliance with different laws and regulations in new markets, and increased competition.
The document discusses various expansion strategies that organizations can pursue for growth, including concentration strategies like market development and penetration; diversification through new products or markets; integration by moving up or down the value chain; cooperation through mergers, takeovers, joint ventures, or strategic alliances; and internationalization by expanding beyond the domestic market. Some key issues with expansion strategies involve risks to the supply chain, acquiring and onboarding new talent, compliance with different laws and regulations in new markets, and increased competition.
The document discusses various expansion strategies that organizations can pursue for growth, including concentration strategies like market development and penetration; diversification through new products or markets; integration by moving up or down the value chain; cooperation through mergers, takeovers, joint ventures, or strategic alliances; and internationalization by expanding beyond the domestic market. Some key issues with expansion strategies involve risks to the supply chain, acquiring and onboarding new talent, compliance with different laws and regulations in new markets, and increased competition.
when • To acheive high growth and sustainability boardening • Aim at significant growth • Focus more on Exponential growth rather than Incremental growth Concentration Strategy • Also known as Intensive strategy • This demand for intensive efforts to improve performance of existing products market. Types are:- • Market Development • Market penetration • Market production Examples for concentration strategies are Expansion through Diversification Followed when an organization aims at • Changing business definition • Developing a new product or expanding into a new market • Generally, the diversification is made to set off the losses of one business with the profits of the other. Eg:-Amazon,ITC,TATA, Reliance industries. Expansion through Integration • Combining one or more present operations of the business with no change in the customer groups. • This combination can be done through a value chain. • A firm may move up or down the value chain to focus more comprehensively on the needs of the existing customers. Eg:-Jio, Airtel. The Expansion through Cooperation • Followed when an organization enters into a mutual agreement with the competitor . • Merger: The merger is the combination of two or more firms wherein one acquires the assets and liabilities of the other. Eg:- VI,Banks Nationalisation • Takeover: In this, one firm acquires the other in such a way, that it becomes responsible for all the acquired firm’s operations. Eg:- Air India,Tata • Joint Venture: Under the joint venture, both the firms agree to combine and carry out the business operations jointly. Eg:- DRDO,AAI Strategic Alliance:- the firms unite or combine to perform a set of business operations, but function independently and pursue the individualized goals. Eg:- SIT and Pfizer Expansion through Internationalization • It aims to expand beyond the national market • Enough potential to expand with basic sustainability. • Its not an easy task and should stick to laws of country. • India has more imports than exports. Eg Rolls Royce,Oppo, Raymond’s, Jaguar,Tata group Issues Risks To Your Supply Chain Talent Acquisition and Onboarding Compliance Issues • New Market Competition