Competitive Strategy: Techniques for Analyzing Industries and CompetitorsSimon and Schuster, 30 ÁÔ.Â. 2008 - 432 ˹éÒ Now nearing its sixtieth printing in English and translated into nineteen languages, Michael E. Porter's Competitive Strategy has transformed the theory, practice, and teaching of business strategy throughout the world. Electrifying in its simplicity—like all great breakthroughs—Porter’s analysis of industries captures the complexity of industry competition in five underlying forces. Porter introduces one of the most powerful competitive tools yet developed: his three generic strategies—lowest cost, differentiation, and focus—which bring structure to the task of strategic positioning. He shows how competitive advantage can be defined in terms of relative cost and relative prices, thus linking it directly to profitability, and presents a whole new perspective on how profit is created and divided. In the almost two decades since publication, Porter's framework for predicting competitor behavior has transformed the way in which companies look at their rivals and has given rise to the new discipline of competitor assessment. More than a million managers in both large and small companies, investment analysts, consultants, students, and scholars throughout the world have internalized Porter's ideas and applied them to assess industries, understand competitors, and choose competitive positions. The ideas in the book address the underlying fundamentals of competition in a way that is independent of the specifics of the ways companies go about competing. Competitive Strategy has filled a void in management thinking. It provides an enduring foundation and grounding point on which all subsequent work can be built. By bringing a disciplined structure to the question of how firms achieve superior profitability, Porter’s rich frameworks and deep insights comprise a sophisticated view of competition unsurpassed in the last quarter-century. |
à¹×éÍËÒ
GENERIC COMPETITIVE STRATEGIES | |
A FRAMEWORK FOR COMPETITOR ANALYSIS | |
MARKET SIGNALS | |
COMPETITIVE MOVES | |
STRATEGY TOWARD BUYERS AND SUPPLIERS | |
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS WITHIN INDUSTRIES | |
THE TRANSITION TO INDUSTRY MATURITY | |
COMPETITIVE STRATEGY IN DECLINING INDUSTRIES | |
COMPETITION IN GLOBAL INDUSTRIES | |
Strategic Decisions | |
CAPACITY EXPANSION | |
ENTRYINTO NEW BUSINESSES | |
PORTFOLIO TECHNIQUES IN COMPETITOR ANALYSIS | |
About the Author | |
©ºÑºÍ×è¹æ - ´Ù·Ñé§ËÁ´
¤ÓáÅÐÇÅÕ·Õ辺ºèÍÂ
ability above-average acetylene achieve acquisition assets backward integration bargaining power benefits brand business unit buyers capacity expansion capital cash Chapter companies competing competitive forces competitive strategy competitor analysis cost advantage create customers decision declining industries demand discussed distribution channels downstream economies of scale effective emerging industry entrants entry barriers equipment example exit barriers factors firm firm's fixed costs fragmented industries global competition global industries goals growth identified important increase incumbents industry evolution industry structure industry's innovations input internal investment involve lead major managerial manufacturing market share minicomputer mobility barriers moves national markets operations overbuilding particular potential price sensitive problem product differentiation product line product or service profits purchasing recreational vehicles relative retaliation risk rivalry segments seller selling shift significant situation sources strategic group structural analysis suppliers switching costs uncertainty usually variety vertical integration
