Global Strategy 1e Michael Peng Global Strategy Mike W Peng c h a p t e r 3 Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning All Rights Reserved May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly acce.
Trang 1Resources and
Capabilities
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Outline
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Understanding Resources and
impossible) to quantify
Examples include:
Human
Innovation
Reputation
Trang 4Competing on Resources
How “average” firms within an industry
compete.
How individual firms differ from each other
within an industry and can outperform the
industry average consistently and significantly.
Trang 5SWOT ANALYSIS
Strengths and Weaknesses – internal assessment of the
organization leading
to management decisions.
Opportunities and Threats – external assessment of the business environment
to identify the uncontrollable events that might impact
management decisions.
5
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Resources, Capabilities,
and the Value Chain
• Value Chain
The functional activities within the firm that
create value in the goods and services produced
• Components of the Value Chain
Primary activities
Are directly associated with the development,
production, and distribution of goods and services
Support activities
Assist in the accomplishment of primary activities
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The Value Chain
Figure 3.1
Trang 9In-House versus Outsource
OUTSOURCING: Turning over all or part of an organizational activity to an outside supplier which
will perform it on behalf of the focal firm.
Trang 10their replication elsewhere.
Resource heterogeneity
Each firm has a unique combination of resources and capabilities such that no two firms are “twins.”
Resource immobility
Resources and capabilities unique to one firm
cannot easily migrate to competing firms.
Trang 11© M W Peng (www.mikepeng.com)
VRIO FRAMEWORK (additional case study: Enhancing
VRIO @ Burberry)
Are they
rare ?
Do resources or capabilities add value ?
How imitable are certain resources and
capabilities?
How is the firm
organized to deliver superb performance?
11
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The VRIO Framework:
Is a Resource or Capability…
Table 3.2
Sources: Adapted from (1) J Barney, 2002, Gaining and Sustaining Competitive
Advantage, 2nd ed (p 173), Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall; (2) R
Hoskisson, M Hitt, & R D Ireland, 2004, Competing for Advantage (p 118),
Cincinnati: South-Western Cengage Learning
VALUABLE? RARE?
COSTLY TO IMITATE?
EXPLOITED BY ORGANIZATION COMPETITIVE IMPLICATIONS FIRM PERFORMANCE
No No Competitive disadvantage Below average
Yes No Yes Competitive parity Average
Yes Yes No Yes Temporary competitive advantage Above average
Yes Yes Yes Yes Sustained competitive advantage Consistently above average
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The VRIO Framework: Value and
Rarity
Value: do the resources and capabilities add value?
Necessary for a competitive advantage
Rarity: how rare are the valuable resources and capabilities?
Valuable, but common parity, not advantage
Valuable and rare can lead to temporary
advantage
If everyone has it, you can’t make money from it
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The VRIO Framework: Imitability
• Easier to imitate tangible resources/capabilities than tangible ones
• Why is imitation so difficult?
developed over a long time
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The VRIO Framework: Imitability
(cont’d)
resources/capabilities = temporary advantage
resources/capabilities = sustained competitive advantage
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The VRIO Framework:
Organization
How is a firm organized to develop and
leverage the full potential of its resources and capabilities?
Invisible relationships can add value - make imitation more difficult
Trang 17Strategic Sweet Spot
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Figure 3.5
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Debates and Extensions
• Firm- versus Industry-Specific Determinants of Performance: Both views are complementary to each other
• Static Resources versus Dynamic Capabilities
• The resource-based view: incorporating dynamic capabilities
Tacit knowledge
“Learning before doing” versus “learning by
doing”
Simple rules to guide behavior and decisions
Develop new resources/capabilities
Less bundled resources/capabilities
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Dynamic Capabilities in Slow- and Fast-Moving Industries
Table 3.3
Sources: Adapted from (1) K Eisenhardt & J Martin, 2000, Dynamic capabilities: What are
they? Strategic Management Journal, 21: 1105–1121; (2) G Pisano, 1994, Knowledge,
integration, and the locus of learning, Strategic Management Journal, 15: 85–100.
SLOW-MOVING INDUSTRIES FAST-MOVING (HIGH-VELOCITY) INDUSTRIES
Market environment Stable industry structure, defined boundaries,
clear business models, identifiable players, linear and predictable change
Ambiguous industry structure, blurred boundaries, fluid business models, ambiguous and shifting players, nonlinear and unpredictable change
Attributes of
dynamic capabilities
Complex, detailed, analytic routines that rely extensively on existing knowledge (“learning before doing”)
Simple, experiential routines that rely on newly created knowledge specific to the situation (“learning by doing”)
Focus Leverage existing resources and capabilities Develop new resources and capabilities
Execution Linear Iterative
Organization A tightly bundled collection of resources
with relative stability
A loosely bundled collection of resources that are frequently added, recombined, and dropped Outcome Predictable Unpredictable
Strategic goal Sustainable competitive advantage
(hopefully for the long term)
A series of short-term (temporal) competitive advantages
Trang 20Offshoring vs Non-Offshoring
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• Offshoring (international outsourcing) is an increasing movement
• Outsourcing of high-end services such as IT and BPO is controversial because of the relatively recent rise of the internet—Long-term benefits are still unknown
• Proponents argue that outsourcing saves firms
enormous costs and allows them to focus more on their core business
• Critics argue on 3 points
US firm?
willingly putting our own security at risk?
Trang 2121
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The Savvy Strategist
• Developing resources/capabilities that are valuable, rare, hard-to-imitate, and embedded in organizational
structures and systems can help firms achieve
successful performance
• Lessons from the VRIO framework
developing, and leveraging resources/capabilities
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The Savvy Strategist (cont’d)
Views
Why do firms differ? Resource heterogeneity
How do firms behave? Take advantage of
strengths and overcome weaknesses
What determines the scope of the firm? How a firm performs relative to rivals
What determines the international success and failure of firms? Firm-specific
resources/capabilities and a bit of luck