strategic management toolbox
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strategic management toolboxTRANSCRIPT
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler 1
Final presentation of the Henkel 2004 strategy Henkel vs. Reckitt: Conquering the Cleaning Segment An interactive case study of internal and external competition in new product development
Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler 2
SWOT-Inventory
Strenghts Weaknesses
Opportunities Threats
Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler
Strengths
Strong brand image
§ market leadership in some categories (shelf improvement)
§ Significant market penetration abroad
Outstanding innovation in homecare market
§ Chemical formulation allowing fast development and testing new formulas
§ Innovation Gate Management
3 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler
Strengths
High quality standard
§ Sustainability awards – eco-friendly production
Cooperation and coordinaton between R&D plants of Henkel
§ Global Research Partnerships (Discovery+Basic Development)
§ Regional R&D (specific development)
Success in sales forces
§ placing products at the trade – good trade relationships)
4 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler
Weaknesses
High total costs in SC processes
§ No packaging and applications à High costs of Outsourcing
Less support from other functions
§ bad coordination and information flew between departments
§ „Double“ Research & Development at different R&D plants of Henkel – missing sustainable information
management (Master data management)
5 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler
Weaknesses
Decision Problem
§ Complexity in product diversification
§ Refusing attitude towards retail (Metro was looking for more innovative products)
Slow response to competitors new strategies
Maneuvering in terms of pricing
§ Quietly not possible due to changing retail formats (discounter) and private labels
6 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler
Opportunities
New surface technologies (allowing reduction of cleaning intensity)
§ Trend tends to be having less time for organizing the household
§ Nano technology
§ Trend: ultrasonic cleansing, microfiber cleaning rags (clean without chemical cleaners)
New project
§ Acquisition (NA)
7 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler
Opportunities
Multiple purpose cleaner
Globalization neglecting the local market
§ Declining of competitors in some part of europe
Evolving new retail formats:
§ Increase large scale formats because of positive impacts
§ Meet the low cost demands of major retailers
8 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler
Threats
Shortage of labour, Limited supply
Low price private labels stealing market share
Limited finance according to acquisition in NA
§ Concentration problem of Top Management (Europe or Northamerica?)
9 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler
Threats
High bargaining power of consumers (retailers) Rumours about competitive attack in surface care market (Cillit bang) Green Movement
§ Requires more intensive (pre)testing products
§ Stricter european regulation on environmental issues
§ Control of biological and chemical ingredients, Safety checks
10 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler 11 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strenghts (S)
1. Strong brand image 2. Outstanding
innovation 3. High quality standard 4. Cooperation between
R&D plants 5. Success in sales
forces
Opportunities (O)
1. New surface technologies 2. Project – acquisition 3. Multiple purpose cleaner 4. Glob. Neglecting local market 5. New retail formats
Weaknesses (W)
1. High costs in SC 2. Bad coordination betw.
Functions 3. Decision problem 4. Slow response to
comp. strategies 5. Pricing
Threats (T) 1. Short. Labour, limited supply 2. Low price private labels 3. Limited finance according M&A in NA 4. Low bargaining power – retailmarket 5. Competitive attack Cillit Bang 6. Green movement regulations
O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6
S1 X X X X X X X X
S2 X X X X X X X X X
S3 X X X X X X X
S4 X X X X X X X
S5 X X X X X X X
W1 X X X X X
W2 X X X
W3 X X X X X X
W4 X X X X X X X
W5 X X X X
TOWS-Matrix
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler
Defining 3 key strategies for OGSM
12
1. Internal coordination and cooperation strategy
2. Differentiation by innovation
3. External coordination and cooperation strategy
Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler 13 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strenghts (S)
1. Strong brand image 2. Outstanding innova8on 3. High quality standard 4. Coopera8on between
R&D plants 5. Success in sales forces
Opportuni8es (O)
1. New surface technologies 2. Project – acquisi8on 3. Mul8ple purpose cleaner 4. Glob. Neglec8ng local market 5. New retail formats
Weaknesses (W)
1. High costs in SC 2. Bad coordina8on betw.
Func8ons 3. Decision problem 4. Slow response to comp.
strategies 5. Pricing
Threats (T) 1. Short. Labour, limited supply 2. Low price private labels 3. Limited finance according M&A in NA 4. Low bargaining power – retailmarket 5. Compe88ve aWack Cillit Bang 6. Green movement regula8ons
O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6
S1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X
S2 X X X X X X X X X X X X
S3 X X X X X X X X X X X
S4 X X X X X X X X
S5 X X X X X X X X X X X X
W1 X X X X X X X
W2 X X X X
W3 X X X X X X X X X X
W4 X X X X X X X X X X X
W5 X X X X X X
Bundeling the TOWS-Matrix
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler 14 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Be the most preferred and market leading company for customers, consumers and shareholders
- Return of sales 12 % Streamlining of brand portfolio (3 top brands >80%) Reduction of complexity -15% of SKU's net working capital: 15% of NES Organic sales growth (+5%: above market) Innovation rate of 40 % (currently 25 %) Marketshare (+25%) Realiza4on of new project
KS 1: Internal Coordination and Cooperation Strategy: - Reduce the Cost/ Increase Efficiency - Reduce Supply Chain costs - Coordination among the departments KS 2: Differentiation by Innovation - Launch new product - Improving products (new surface technologies) - Introduce ecofriendly products - Develop open innovations - Face low price private labels by differentiation KS 3: External coordination and cooperation strategy - Project – acquisition - New retail formats - Face low-price private labels - Low bargaining power - Be prepared for the Competitive attack by Cillit Bang - Create strong brand image - Taking advantage of good trade relationships
- # of SKUs - Capacity
Utilization - Inventory Level - T/W costs - Market Survey - High
Performance Programme
- Price Index - Innovation
Rate
O G S M
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler 15 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler 16 Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian
Strategic Action Plan Stragtegic Issues Actions Add. Cost/
investment Benefit Realized by Responsible
Person
KS 2: Differentiation by Innovation
Launch new product - Improving
products (new surface technologies)
- Introduce ecofriendly products
- Develop open innovations
- Face low price private labels by differentiation
2003: Sales in M€ 9436, R&D in M€ 257, Innovation Rate 2.7% ->increase innovation rate +40% -> need to achieve innovation rate of 3.8% 2003: 9436x1.05 = 2004: 9907.8 (Sales) 9907x0.038 = 376,466M€ (R&D expenses)
+40% innovation rate +market share increases
R&D Supply Chain Marketing Sales
Christian R&D director
Strategic Management Toolbox Prof. Dr. Büchler 17
Let´s fight the challenges of 2004 because...
Strategic Management Toolbox Group 3: Sahil, Mehak, Clemens, Tshering, Christian