Index
Krassimir Todorov
(University of Finance, Business and Entrepreneurship (VUZF), Bulgaria)
Yusaf H. Akbar
(Central European University, Hungary)
Strategic Management in Emerging Markets
ISBN: 978-1-78754-166-5, eISBN: 978-1-78743-355-7
Publication date: 10 December 2018
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Todorov, K. and Akbar, Y.H. (2018), "Index", Strategic Management in Emerging Markets, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 461-479. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78743-355-720181011
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
A1 Plazas
, 87–88
Absorptive capacity
, 308–309
Abu Dhabi National Oil Cooperation (ADNOC)
, 141
Abu Dhabi Urban Planning Council (UPC)
, 141
Academic discipline, strategic management as
, 46
Acceleration
, 311
Access-based positioning
, 124
Accounting analysis
, 212
Accumulating resources
, 293
Acquisition(s)
, 246–251
premium
, 246
Adham, K. A.
, 368
Administrative or political distance
, 256
Adriano, D.
, 321
Advanced economies
, 18
Affordability
, 23
Afrotouch Brands
, 29–30
estimated cost implication
, 34–35
expansion alternatives
, 32–33
growth
, 30–32
new business opportunities
, 32
technical expertise
, 34
Agency problems
, 249
Aggregators
, 8
Air India
, 202
Air India Limited (AIL)
, 202
Akmaliah, R S.
, 368
Al Dhahare Agriculture Company
, 141
Al-Ahram Weekly
, 329
Alcohol, Thailand regulation of
, 266–271
Alphabet Inc.
, 167
Amazon
, 167
Ambani, Dhirubhai H. (Reliance Group)
, 74
Ambidexterity
, 306–307
ambidexterity/prototyping
, 166–168
Analogous strategic management process
, 123
Analytical process
, 125
Ancillary revenue initiatives
, 210
Ancillary services
, 20
Anglo-Thai Corporation
, 161
Annual objectives
, 119–120
Anochie, Grace
, 30
Apple
, 23
Argentina’s wine industry
, 428–429
Arkan and Emirates Steel
, 141
ARPAnet
, 161
Asset(s)
, 240
choices
, 399
At-risk customers
, 313
Attractiveness test
, 236
Australasian United Steam Navigation Company (AUSN)
, 105, 160
Australia’s wine industry
, 426–427
Automatic Tank Gauging Systems (ATGs)
, 83
Aviation turbine fuel (ATF)
, 199
Back-end processing businesses
, 382
Backward integration
, 229–230
Balaji Shipping Lines
, 153
Balancing
, 293
Bangkok Beer and Beverages Co., Ltd (BB&B Co., Ltd)
, 260
licensing regulations
, 271–272
Thailand regulation of alcohol
, 266–271
Thailand’s wine industry
, 263, 267–269
top management
, 261–262
wine consumption in Thailand
, 272–275
wine industry structure
, 263–266
Bankruptcy
, 241
Banks
, 377
Bargaining power
of buyers
, 191
of suppliers
, 191
“Base of the Pyramid” projects
, 27
Behavioral decision theory (BDT)
, 300–302
Best-cost provider strategy
, 345–346
Better-off test
, 236
BEWAC Motor Corporation
, 160
Bharat Petroleum Corporation
, 91
BI vessel
, 41
Big data
, 168
Bing (soldier)
, 52
Blending
, 293
Blue ocean
, 395
key characteristics
, 395–396
red ocean vs.
, 396
“Blue Ocean Strategy” development
, 364
Borrowing
, 293
Boston Consulting Group Portfolio Matrix
, 165
Bottom-up–pilot approach
, 412
Boundary rules
, 298
“Brand Chile”
, 438
Brand livery and identity
, 86
“BRIC strategy”
, 3
Broad differentiation strategy
, 345
Bundling
, 16
Business
, 43–45
behavior
, 117
business-level strategies
, 127
core competences
, 122
information services
, 2
landmark in United Arab Emirates
, 137–154
leaders
, 43–44
“Business model canvas” template
, 404
Business models
, 7, 26–27, 43, 132, 133, 405
blue ocean
, 395–397
components
, 401
definitions
, 397–399, 403
dimensions
, 402–403
elements
, 401
strategic circumstances
, 400
strategic options and choices
, 406
strategy execution
, 406–415
structure
, 399–405
transformation from old to new business models
, 397
See also Generic strategies
Business process re-engineering (BPR)
, 178
Business strategy
, 2, 45, 50, 126, 127, 128, 168
3 C’s model
, 174, 175
3 S’s model
, 177–179
7 C’s model
, 181–182
7 S’s model
, 176–177
9 S’s model
, 180–181
contemporary strategy concepts
, 182–186
Eight Strategic Laws of Gravity
, 179–180
for emerging markets
, 11, 17
equity research and valuation
, 198–219
evolution
, 173
execution system
, 133
five forces model
, 174–176
Inchcape plc.
, 220–224
industry competitive analysis
, 186–192
navigation system analysis
, 172–173
structural analysis
, 192–195
SWOT analysis
, 168–172
tier 1 markets
, 12–13, 17–21
tiers 2–3 markets
, 13–15
tiers 2–3 strategies and tactics
, 21–24
tiers 4–5 markets
, 15–17, 25–27
world economic population pyramid
, 11–12
Business-to business (B2B)
firms
, 21
sectors
, 15–16
space
, 20
Buyers, bargaining power of
, 191
Calcutta and Burma Steam Navigation Company (CBSNC)
, 40
Campion Motors Group
, 160
Cantril, R.
, 317
Capabilities
, 290–295
Capital requirements
, 187
Cargill Company
, 115
Carthage
, 47–48
Cash flow
, 165
Celcom
, 369
CEMEX
, 16–17
Centre for Aviation assessment (CAPA)
, 199
Change
, 409–411
Chief executive officer (CEO)
, 30, 44, 413, 414, 415
Chief Financial Officer
, 30
Child-friendly media
, 25
Chilean wine industry
, 420
Chile’s national wine industry
, 424–425
competition
, 426–431
consumers
, 431–436
contribution to developing country’s image
, 438
economic importance of industry
, 436–438
exports
, 424
global consumption
, 422–424
objectives
, 421–422
primary wine exporting countries
, 425
production
, 423, 424
surface area planted to vine
, 423
world wine consumption total and per capita
, 422–423
China market
, 7
City retail outlets
, 77
Co-evolution
, 308
Co-opting
, 293, 295
Coalition programme
, 210–211
Command over resources
, 9
Company-owned company-operated outlets
, 77
Company-owned dealer-operated outlets
, 77
Company’s management team
, 30
Company’s resources
, 284
Company’s strategy
, 51
Competencies
, 290–295
Competitive advantage
, 120–124
Competitive marketplace–strategy
, 132–133
Competitive parity
, 122
Competitive position (CP)
, 295
Competitive strategy
, 11, 45, 183, 345–346
Competitors, cooperation/alliance among
, 243–245
Complementing resources
, 293
Complete Knock Down (CKD)
, 32
Compound annual growth rate (CAGR)
, 199
Comprehensive paradigms
, 302
absorptive capacity
, 308–309
ambidexterity
, 306–307
continuous morphing
, 307–308
dynamic capabilities perspective
, 306
fit among four paradigms
, 309–310
strategic conflict view
, 305
See also Strategic paradigms
Concentrating resources
, 293
Concerns
, 209–210
Conglomerate diversification
, 238
Connectivity
, 311
Conserving resources
, 293, 295
Consolidation
, 311
Conspicuous consumption
, 272
Consulting firms
, 2
Consumer(s)
, 431
durables
, 18
education
, 25
image of Chile in target consumer market
, 435–436
wine
, 431–435
Contemporary business
, 43, 311
Contemporary corporate strategies
, 225–227
BB&B Co., Ltd
, 260–275
defensive strategies
, 239–241
diversification strategies
, 233–239
global strategies
, 251–257
integration strategies
, 227–230
intensive strategies
, 231–233
strategy vehicles
, 241–251
Contemporary entrepreneurs
, 44
Contemporary military organizations
, 58
Contemporary schools
, 68–70
Contemporary strategic business concepts
, 51
Contemporary strategy concepts
, 182
Hamel and Prahalad
, 185–186
Henry Mintzberg
, 184–185
Michael Porter
, 183–184
Contextual ambidexterity
, 307
Continuous adaptation
, 122
Continuous morphing
, 307–308
Contracts
, 243
Controlling management
, 111
Convergence
, 293, 311
Cooperation/alliance among competitors
, 243–245
Core business
, 45
Core competence
, 294
Core customers
, 313
Core ideology
, 115–116
Corporate control
, 250–251
Corporate diversification strategy
, 233–234, 258
Corporate growth and expansion
, 337–344
Corporate Inchcape
, 157–161
Corporate management team
, 138
Corporate similarities
, 51–59
Corporate strategy
, 2, 54, 126, 128, 163, 225–226, 239, 258
ambidexterity/prototyping
, 166–168
contemporary strategy concepts
, 182–186
development process
, 227
equity research and valuation
, 198–219
Inchcape plc.
, 220–224
industry competitive analysis
, 186–192
link between business strategy and
, 168–173
portfolio analysis matrix
, 164–166
product/market matrix
, 163–164
structural analysis
, 192–195
Corporation
, 293, 294
Correct business definition
, 179
Cost leadership
, 347
low cost in context of five forces
, 349
necessary conditions for low cost
, 348
organizing to realizing full potential of
, 350
origin and objective
, 347
strategy
, 346
structure–systems–policies
, 349
Cost model
, 402
Cost-of-entry test
, 236
Costs, customers, and competitors model (3 C’s model)
, 174, 175
Costs, customers, competitors context, capabilities, channels, capital model (7 C’s model)
, 181–182
Creative process
, 125
Credibility enhancers
, 8
Credit card companies
, 377
Credit rating agencies
, 8
Cultural distance
, 256
Current profit maximization
, 358
Customer(s)
, 43, 402
satisfaction
, 288
service or warranties
, 189
switching costs
, 188
Daimler Company
, 121
“Daniladies”
, 26
Dark red wines
, 274–275
De facto implementation of rules and practices
, 8
Dealer-owned dealer-operated outlets (DODOs)
, 77
Declining “experience curve” cost and prices
, 180
Declining industry
, 289
Defensive strategies
, 225, 239
divestiture
, 240–241
liquidation
, 241
retrenchment
, 239–240
Demand for food products
, 18
Department of Transport (DOT)
, 139, 140, 141, 145
Developed economies
, 1, 8, 15, 24, 113
Developing countries
, 4, 8, 12
DHURF Company
, 34
DiGi
, 369, 370, 383
Digitized value
, 166–167
Direct method of delivery
, 369
Directorate general of hydrocarbons (DGH)
, 99
Discouraging competitor investment
, 180
Distributors
, 8
Diversification
, 233–234
decisions
, 234
discount
, 240
levels and types
, 235
related
, 236–238
strategies
, 225, 233
unrelated
, 238–239
Divest strategies
, 166
Divestiture strategy
, 240–241
Domestic market share in percentage
, 201
Domestic rail system
, 148
Dominant paradigms
, 46
Driveway salesman (DSM)
, 85
Drucker, P.
, 249–250
Drucker’s strategic thinking approach
, 123
Dynamic capabilities
, 292, 306
E-commerce initiatives
, 210
e-Pay Malaysia
, 368
businesses
, 379
company formation and development
, 373–375
e-Pay electronic airtime reload process
, 376
e-Pay pos-terminal system platform
, 381
e-Pay slip
, 372
e-Pay system
, 377
generic prepaid scratch card
, 372
Malaysian Mobile Phone Industry
, 369–371
problems
, 382–385
Sdn Bhd
, 368
strategies for future
, 385
telcos dominance
, 368–369
terminal payment platform and other payment businesses
, 371–382
EBITDA
, 203
Economic components of emerging markets
, 4–6
Economic distance
, 256
Economic growth
, 6, 109, 140
Economic perspective
, 152
Economic Union of West African States (ECOWAS)
, 257
Economic value
, 120–121
firm
, 121–122
Economies of scale
, 187
“Economizing”
, 309–310
Economy-wide regulators
, 8
Edge retail group
, 329
Efficiency
, 140
Egyptian retail food industry
, 321–323
Eight Strategic Laws of Gravity
, 179–180
Emerging markets strategy
, 1, 3
Afrotouch Brands
, 29–35
business strategy for
, 11–17
characteristics
, 1–3
economic components
, 4–6
Inchcape plc.
, 36–41
institutional aspects
, 6–8
social aspects
, 8–10
Emmanuel, Emeka
, 29
End customers
, 377
Engineering–industrial viewpoint
, 177–178
Enterprise strategy. See Corporate strategy
Enterprises
, 51
Entrepreneurial wine makers
, 263
Environmental analysis
, 288
Environment–strategy–structure–operations (ESSO)
, 134
business model development
, 133
Envisioned future
, 115–116
Ephemeralization
, 311
Equity research and valuation
, 198–219
Ethical values
, 118
Etihad deal, synergy from
, 208
ancillary revenue initiatives
, 210
domestic outlook
, 208
initiatives
, 210
international operations
, 208
IT initiatives
, 210
JPPL
, 210–211
negatives
, 209
opportunities, risks, concerns and threats
, 209–210
outlook/restructuring measures
, 211–212
risks
, 209
Etihad Rail Company
, 137, 144
analysis of logistics services
, 153
board of directors and function
, 139
case synopsis
, 137–138
challenges facing Rail project
, 144–145
PESTLE analysis
, 152–153
Porter’s five forces
, 150–151
Rail project
, 140–144
“Safety principle”
, 138–139
strategic aspects
, 148–150, 151
strategic assessment
, 153–154
strategic plan Rail
, 146–148
strategic view
, 145–146
theoretical perspective
, 150
transportation industry in UAE
, 139–140
European Union (EU)
, 257
Exclusive distribution rules
, 21
Exit rules
, 298
Expediting success
, 295
Export markets
, 437
External business growth
, 120
External environment
, 111
External factor
, 171
External opportunities
, 168
Extracting
, 293
Fa (doctrine)
, 52
Fake products
, 21
Fallah Mohamed al Ahbabi
, 139
Fannie Mae Company
, 115
Farm fuel outlets
, 77
Federal Authority for Land and Marine Transport (NTA)
, 141
Fill & fly outlets
, 82
Financial aspects and time constraints
, 147
Financial information of Jet Airways
, 215–219
Financial objectives
, 119–120
Financial performance (2014–2015)
, 203
Financial performers in Indian Airlines
, 203–204
Financial position (FP)
, 295
Financial services
, 23
Financial statement analysis
, 212
Financial transactions
, 8
Firm resources
, 292, 293
“First for Food”
, 318
Fit, strategic ingredients
, 124
Five forces model
, 174–176, 194
Flexible consequence
, 399
Focus
, 293
Focused strategy
, 346, 347
“Food, family and home” store
, 329–330
Food and beverage (F&B)
, 271–272
Forward integration
, 228–229
Fragmented retail environments
, 24
Frames of reference for considering strategic options
, 407
France’s wine industry
, 274, 430
Franchising agreements
, 243
Free cash flow
, 249
Friedman, Milton (economist)
, 182
Friendly merger process
, 246
Friendly takeover process
, 246
Functional strategy
, 126–128
Functional unit managers
, 131–132
Fundación Imagen de Chile
, 421
Funding
, 152
Funnel-shaped strategy development process
, 408
Future upgradeable truck stop (FUTS)
, 82
Game theory
, 305
GCC Rail Map
, 143
Generic strategies
, 185–186, 345, 346
cost leadership
, 347–349
generic competitive strategies
, 360–361
niche/focus
, 355–356
organizational requirements
, 359
Porter’s five generic strategies
, 347
pricing strategies
, 356–358
product differentiation
, 349–355
risks and dangers
, 359, 362
similarities and differences
, 358–364
simultaneous pursuit of differentiation and low cost
, 365
“stuck in the middle” firm
, 362–364
See also Integration strategies
Geographic distance
, 256
Gilman, R.
, 101
Global economy
, 220
Global industries
, 251
Global leadership
, 112
Global level
, 257
Global standardization strategy
, 259
Global strategy
, 11, 251, 256, 259
evolution
, 251–253
framework
, 254–257
Globalization
, 245, 310
Go Air
, 202
Google
, 163, 167
Governance choices
, 399
Government
, 193
Government of India (GOI)
, 73, 76, 91
Grand strategy matrix
, 286–288
Grave social depravations
, 8–9
Gravity theory of trade flows
, 257
Great Depression
, 104
Great Recession (2008)
, 113, 397–398
Group’s market capitalization
, 161
Growth
, 120
growth–share matrix
, 165
Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC)
, 137, 146, 257
Hamel, G.
, 185–186
Hannibal’s strategic planning evaluation
, 47, 48
Harvard Business School
, 168
He Yousif Saleh Al Suwaidi
, 139
Heterogeneity of resources
, 290
Hewlett-Packard Company
, 115
High Speed HSD (HSD)
, 73, 76, 82
Hindustan Petroleum Corporation
, 91
Hologram labeling
, 21
Horizontal integration
, 230, 258
Hostile takeover
, 246
How-to rules
, 298
Human development
, 2
Human development index (HDI)
, 9, 10
Human resources
, 292
i-talk
, 383
Ibrahim, Ali M.
, 334
“Ideal” process
, 59
Identify and develop services
, 147–148
Inchcape plc.
, 36–41, 101, 157, 220–224, 440
corporate growth and expansion in early 2000s
, 337–344
corporate Inchcape
, 157–161
prosperity, followed by uncertain times
, 101–107
recovery after crisis
, 440–446
unprecedented 2008
, 388–393
“Inchcape versatility”
, 223
Income-constrained buyers
, 22
Indian aviation
, 198
industry structure and development
, 200
LCC
, 199
Indian Oil Corporation (IOC)
, 91
Indigo airlines
, 201
IndiGo Airways
, 203–204
Industrial organization approach
, 286
Industry competition
, 234
Industry competitive analysis
, 186
bargaining power of buyers and suppliers
, 191
intensity of rivalry among existing competitors
, 189–190
pressure from substitute products
, 190–191
sixth competitive force
, 192
threat of entry
, 187–189
Industry growth rate
, 192
Industry position (IP)
, 295
Industry structure(s)
, 289–290
and development
, 200
and environmental opportunities
, 194
Industry value chain
, 180
Inflation
, 152
Information
analyzers and advisors
, 8
security
, 152–153
Institutional aspects of emerging markets
, 6–8
Institutional voids (IVs)
, 2, 7–8
Intangible value
, 166–167
Integration strategies
, 225, 227, 258
backward
, 229–230
forward
, 228–229
horizontal
, 230
See also Generic strategies
Intel
, 308
Intensity of rivalry among existing competitors
, 189–190
Intensive strategies
, 225, 231
market development
, 232
market penetration
, 231–232
product development
, 232–233
product proliferation
, 233
Inter-firm cooperation
, 437
Internal environment
, 111
Internal factor
, 171
Internal threats
, 168
International Finance Corp. (IFC)
, 3
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
, 4
International operations
, 208
Internationalization strategy
, 436
Internet
access
, 22
internet-based social media
, 371
Intrapreneurs development
, 167
Intrapreneurship development
, 167
Invest strategies
, 166
IT initiatives
, 210
Italy’s wine industry
, 430–431
Jamal Magid Bin Thaniah
, 139
Jet Airways (India) Ltd.
, 198, 206
company analysis
, 213
comparison based on services
, 204–206
financial information
, 215–219
fleet
, 206–208
Indian aviation
, 198–200
jet financial performance comparing with peer group
, 202–204
operating highlights
, 214
peer comparison
, 200–202
synergy from Etihad deal
, 208–212
Jet Konnect
, 204
Jet privilege initiatives (JPPL)
, 210–211
Joint Operation Planning and Execution System
, 59
Joint venture
, 245–246
“Just good enough” strategy
, 22, 24, 25
Key Management System
, 85
Key performance indicators (KPIs)
, 126
Key value items (KVIs)
, 332
Kiosks
, 24
Knowledge
, 9
Korean consumer electronics brands
, 24
L’Oréal Company
, 121
Leadership styles
, 415, 416
Leading management
, 111
Learning curve
, 356–357
Leverage
, 293
Liberalization
, 2
Licensing
, 243
difficulties
, 317
regulations
, 271–272
Liquidation
, 258
strategy
, 241
Livingston, G.
, 101
Local adaptation
, 253
Local offices, operating units
, 129
Local wine makers
, 263
Localization strategy
, 253, 259
Logistics performance index (LPI)
, 141
Logistics services analysis
, 153
London Stock Exchange
, 159
Long-term
advantage
, 122
liquidity
, 173
objectives
, 119–120, 125
oriented analysis
, 111
processes
, 166
return on investment
, 327–328
Longevity
, 9
Lost Arrow Corporation Company
, 115
Low cost carriers (LCC)
, 199
Low-cost
model
, 22
pricing strategies
, 349
provider strategy
, 345
Magic Triangle
, 403–404
Malaysian central bank
, 378
Malaysian Mobile Phone Industry
, 369–371
Management structure
, 54
“Management-speak” vocabulary
, 222
Managerial hubris
, 249
Manning norms at Reliance Petroleum Outlets
, 84
Market
control and leadership
, 179
development strategy
, 232, 258
niche strategy
, 346
penetration
, 231–232, 258
segmentation
, 78–79
share maximization
, 358
skimming
, 358
success
, 285
Market-based view (MBV)
, 46, 284, 285
environmental analysis
, 288
grand strategy matrix
, 286–288
industry structures
, 289–290
See also Resource-based view (RBV)
Marketplace
, 43, 52
Mary Kay Cosmetics Company
, 115
Mattar Mohammed Al Tayer
, 139
Maule Region
, 437
Maxis
, 369
Maynard, John (economist)
, 182
McKinsey & Company
, 115
McKinsey model
, 176
Medium-term return on investment
, 327
Mega trends
, 310–314
Mehta, S.
, 198
Memorandum of understanding (MoU)
, 141, 153
Merck Company
, 115, 119
Mergers
, 246–251
“Metro Express”
, 323
Micro-entrepreneurs
, 17
“Microfranchises”
, 16
“Middle classes”
, 6
Middle-income population segments
, 6
Military
command hierarchy
, 54
similarities
, 51–59
strategies
, 46, 47, 52
Ministry of Petroleum (MOP)
, 73
Mintzberg, H.
, 184–185
“Misriyitna” formation
, 334
Mission
, 114
core purpose
, 115
statement
, 410
Mobile number portability (MNP)
, 369, 370, 383
Mobile phones market
, 384
Mobile virtual network operators (MVNOs)
, 370
Mohamed Hareb Al Yousef
, 139
Mohamed Saeed Al Danhani
, 139
Monetization models
, 22
Monopoly position
, 151
Monopsony
, 176
Moog
, 21
Morale
, 44–45
Motor Spirit (MS)
, 82
Mubarak, H.
, 334–335
Multifunction terminals
, 369
Multinational Corporation (MNC)
, 255, 318
Multinational organization
, 254–255
MyCard
, 381
Nasser Ahmed Khalifa Al Suwaidi
, 139
National Economic and Social Development Board
, 266
National Transport Authority (NTA)
, 139
National TV
, 370
Navigation system analysis
, 172–173
Needs-based positioning
, 124
“Neighborhood store” concept of convenience and value
, 329
Nestlé
, 18
Network approach
, 402
New Zealand’s wine industry
, 428
Niche/focus
, 355–356
Nike Company
, 115
Nonequity alliances
, 243
Nonprice competitive strategies
, 231
Nonprofit customers
, 313
Nonscale cost advantages
, 188
Nordstrom Company
, 119
Norita Ahmad
, 137
Norms
, 8, 288
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
, 257
O’Higgins region
, 437
O’Neill, Jim
, 3
Objectives
, 118–120
examples of company’s strategic objectives
, 121
Oil Development Act
, 99
Oil Industry Development Board (OIDB)
, 99–100
One-dimensional business unit definition
, 127
Online education tools
, 24
Operating income
, 203
Operating model
, 402
Operational effectiveness
, 184
Operational excellence activity
, 125
Operational planning
, 53
Operational strategy
, 126
Operations management
, 128
Opportunities
, 168, 209–210
Organic business growth
, 120
Organizational investment
, 180
Organizational resources
, 292
Organizational structure
, 44
Organizations
, 119–120, 402
Organizing framework
, 110
Organizing management
, 111
Orient Express Lines
, 153
Ownership shares
, 245
Pacific Theatres Company
, 115
Packaging
, 14, 18
Pay-as-you-go models
, 23
Payoff
, 305
PB valley
, 263–264
Peer comparison
, 200–202
Peninsula & Oriental Steam Navigation Company (P&O)
, 103–104
Perception
, 350, 351
management
, 11
PESTLE analysis
, 152–153
Petroleum business future at RIL
, 73–100
Petroleum Retail Business Market
, 77–78
Physical card airtime distribution business model
, 376
Physical resources
, 292
Planning, programming, and budgeting system
, 59
Planning Action Committee (PAC)
, 224
Planning management
, 111
Plants, operating units
, 129
Policy choices
, 399
Porshe Company
, 121
Porter, M.
, 183–184
Porter’s five forces model
, 188
Porterian competitive strategy
, 183
Portfolio analysis matrix
, 163–166
Portfolio management
, 226
Pos Malaysia
, 382–383
Positioning
strategic ingredients
, 124
view
, 46
Postpaid
, 368
service subscribers
, 384
Prahalad, C. K.
, 185–186
Pre-authorization of transactions
, 85–86
Prepaid
, 368
Pressure from substitute products
, 190–191
Price-earnings ratio (P/E Ratio)
, 204
Price-sensitive strategy
, 17
Pricing
, 14
learning curve
, 356–357
objectives
, 358
strategies
, 92, 356
Prioritization
, 406
Priority
framework
, 408
rules
, 298
Private medical care
, 19
Product
development
, 232–233, 258
lifecycle
, 165
or service offering
, 402
product/market matrix
, 163–164
product–quality–leadership
, 358
proliferation
, 231, 233, 258
Product differentiation
, 187, 346–347, 349
forces
, 353–354
necessary conditions for
, 351–353
objective and essence
, 349–351
organizing to implementing
, 354
structure–systems–policies
, 354–355
ways firms
, 352
Production and Operations Director
, 30
Profit
, 116–117
mechanism
, 403
profit-and-loss responsibility
, 128
Profit after Tax (PAT)
, 203–204
Profit pool
, 180
Profitability
, 44
Profitable business
, 400
Program advice
, 59
Prototyping model
, 163
Public distribution system
, 77
Purchasing power parity (PPP)
, 4, 5, 17
Qualitative strategic planning matrix (QSPM)
, 171
Quality and quantity assurance
, 83–85
Racela, Olympia C.
, 260
Rail transportion
, 145
Ramanchi, R.
, 198
Rank system
, 43
Rationalization
, 311
Ready-to-drink shot (RTD shot)
, 260
Real-time strategic response
, 109
Recovering resources
, 295
Recycling
, 293, 295
Red oceans
, 395, 396
Regional level
, 257
Regulatory Board
, 93
Regulatory framework for petroleum business in India
, 99–100
Related diversification
, 236–238
Relative market share
, 165
Reliable suppliers
, 332
Reliance Group
, 74–75
Reliance Industries Limited (RIL)
, 75–76
A1 Plazas
, 87–88
actions taken by RIL on coping with MSD prices deregulation
, 96
brand livery and identity
, 86
differential practices adopted by competitors
, 91–95
inflection point for
, 97–100
integrating retail network by
, 81
measures by RIL to win confidence of customers
, 97
operational and organizational changes done by
, 96–97
petroleum business future at
, 73
Petroleum Retail Business Market
, 77–78
Pre-authorization of transactions
, 85–86
process
, 76
Q&Q Assurance
, 83–85
regulatory framework for petroleum business in India
, 99
Reliance Group
, 74–75
Reliance’s Market Entry
, 78–79
Reliance’s Petroleum Business Unit
, 76
Retail Outlet formats on highways
, 81
Retail Outlets
, 77
service differentiation
, 79–81
unexpected turn of events
, 89–91
Reource allocation
, 186
Reputation
, 353
Research and development (R&D)
, 13
Resistance to change
, 409
Resource-based view (RBV)
, 46, 284, 285, 290
further perspectives
, 297–299
resources, capabilities, and competencies
, 290–295
SPAcE matrix
, 295–297
See also Market-based view (MBV)
Resource(s)
, 290–295
advantages
, 285
heterogeneity
, 292
imitability
, 293
Restrictive government policy
, 188
Restructuring
, 226
Retail behaviors and norms
, 15
Retail brands
, 90
Retail network integration by RIL
, 81–86
Retail outlets
, 77
formats on highways
, 81
Retailers
, 377
Retention
, 288
Retrenchment strategy
, 239–240
Return on capital employed
, 76, 204
Return on Equity (ROE)
, 204
Return on investment maximization
, 147–148
Return on Net Worth (RoNW)
, 204
Revenue model
, 402
Reverse innovations
, 252–253
Revolutionary strategies
, 123–124
Rigid consequence
, 399
Risks
, 209–210
and dangers for generic strategies
, 359, 362
Rivalry among existing competitors
, 189–190
Road and Transportation Authority (RTA)
, 141
“Rolling” forecast
, 59
Rowe, D.
, 329
Rubach M.
, 317
Sabre system
, 210
Sachs, G.
, 3
Safaricom
, 23
Safety
, 140
campaign
, 146
principle
, 138–139
Sainsbury’s in Egypt
, 317, 335
Egyptian retail food industry
, 321–323
entry mode
, 329–330
entry to Egypt
, 323–329
food expenditures in Egypt
, 324–325
grocery retailers
, 320
group profit and loss account
, 318–319
international organizational structure
, 328
marketing
, 331–333
number of retail food outlets and Sainsbury’s major competitors
, 326–327
other issues
, 333–335
staffing
, 330–331
Sales districts, operating units
, 129
Samsung Electronics
, 23, 24
Scientific management approaches
, 60
Sebora, T C.
, 317
Second Punic War
, 47
Sequential ambidexterity
, 307
Service agents
, 19
Service contexts
, 19
Service differentiation
, 79–81
Shared responsibility – participative approach
, 412
“Shared value”
, 25–27
Shareholders
, 44
Shielding
, 293, 295
Shift supervisor (SS)
, 85
Short-term
objectives
, 119–120
return on investment
, 327
Simultaneous ambidexterity
, 307
Single shot strategy model (3 S’s model)
, 177–179
Six sigma approach
, 178–179
Sixth competitive force
, 192
SME
, 252
Social aspects of emerging markets
, 8–10
Software solutions
, 382
Sony Company
, 115, 119
South Africa’s wine industry
, 427–428
Spain’s wine industry
, 431
Speedy victory
, 55–56
Spice Jet
, 202, 204
Spinners
, 313
St. Gallen business model navigator
, 402
Stability position (SP)
, 295, 296
Staffing management
, 111
Starbucks
, 19
Strategic alliances
, 241–244, 258–259
Strategic assessment
, 58
Strategic business unit (SBU)
, 127, 129, 222, 294
Strategic businesses
, 126
Strategic change approach
, 411–413
Strategic conflict view
, 305
Strategic direction
, 58–59
“Strategic fit”
, 185–186
Strategic followers
, 185–186
Strategic growth
, 4
Strategic industry factors (SIF)
, 300
Strategic integration
, 306
Strategic leaders
, 185–186
Strategic leadership
, 414–415
Strategic management
, 45, 60, 109
as academic discipline
, 46
basic conceptions in
, 113
competitive advantage
, 120–124
Etihad Rail
, 137–154
growth
, 120
Inchcape plc.
, 157–161
levels of strategies
, 126–134
mission
, 114, 115
objectives
, 118–120, 121
profit
, 116–117
stages of strategies
, 125–126
strategic planning
, 109, 111–113
strategy concept
, 124–125
values
, 118, 119
vision
, 114–116
Strategic managers
, 238
Strategic objectives
, 119–120
Strategic paradigms
, 283
BDT
, 300–302
MBV
, 285–290
mega trends
, 310–314
RBV
, 290–299
S-C-P model
, 283–285
Strategic pillars objectives
, 120
Strategic planning
, 52–53, 109–113
model
, 59
Strategic plans
, 59
“Strategic position and action evaluation” matrix (SPAcE matrix)
, 295–297
Strategic rule-breakers
, 185–186
Strategic Transportation Evaluation & Assessment Model (STEAM)
, 140
“Strategizing”
, 309–310
Strategy
, 45–46, 49–51, 52, 124–125
business
, 43–45
in business
, 50
contemporary schools
, 68–70
corporate and military similarities
, 51–59
corporate vs. business strategy
, 128
development process
, 130
ESSO
, 134
evaluation
, 125, 126
evolution
, 60, 61
formulation
, 50–51, 125, 126
hierarchy
, 185–186
Inchcape plc.
, 101–107
levels
, 126
making process
, 185
and management hierarchy
, 131
origin
, 46–49
petroleum business future at RIL
, 73–100
SBU
, 127, 129
schools of strategic thought
, 62–66
stages
, 125–126
strategic management as academic discipline
, 46
strategic theory architecture
, 130
strategy vs. business model
, 133
traditional schools
, 66–67
Strategy, structure, systems, staff, skills, style, and shared values, steering pattern, syndication model, (9 S’s model)
, 180–181
Strategy, structure, systems, staff, skills, style, and shared values (7 S’s model)
, 176–177
Strategy as positioning
See Market-based view (MBV)
“Strategy as simple rules” approach
, 298
“Strategy as stretch and leverage” concept
, 284
Strategy execution
, 125, 126, 406
change
, 409–411
role of strategist within organization
, 413–414
strategic change approach
, 411–413
strategic leadership
, 414–415
Strategy–structure–systems framework
, 163
Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats analysis (SWOT analysis)
, 67, 168–172, 406
Strengths–opportunities strategies (SO strategies)
, 169–170
Strengths–threats strategies (ST strategies)
, 169–170
Structural ambidexterity. See Simultaneous ambidexterity
Structural analysis
, 192–195
Structure–conduct–performance model (S-C-P model)
, 183, 283–285
from field of industrial economics
, 287
“Stuck in the middle” firm
, 358, 362–364
“Sub-prime” customers
, 388
Sud, Alok (RIL)
, 73
Supermarket
, 322
Suppliers
, 176
bargaining power
, 191
Supply chain structure
, 227
Survival
, 358
Sustainable communities
, 118
Sustainable Living Plan
, 25
Sustained competitive advantage
, 122, 170
Sustaining innovations
, 22
Syed Zamberi Ahmad
, 137
Synergy from Etihad deal
, 208–212
System solution
, 372, 382
Tactical planning
, 53
Taoist concept
, 57
Target return on capital
, 178
Target segment(s)
, 402
Taxation
, 159
Technical analysis
, 212
Technology and innovation
, 192–193
Telcos
, 379, 380, 384
dominance
, 368–369
Telecare Corporation Company
, 115
Temporary competitive advantage
, 122
Tender offer
, 246
Thailand
regulation of alcohol
, 266–271
wine consumption in
, 272–275
wine industry
, 263, 267–269
Threat(s)
, 168, 209–210
of entry
, 187–189
3M Company
, 115
ThyssenKrupp Company
, 121
Time to market (TTM)
, 178
Timing rules
, 298
TM
, 370
Top-down approaches
, 44
Top-down–unilateral approach
, 412
Total quality management (TQM)
, 178
Touch-n-Go
, 380–381
Trade-off, strategic ingredients
, 124
Traditional schools
, 66–67
Trans Manager
, 86
Transaction facilitators
, 8
TransConnect program
, 79, 89
Transferring skills
, 226
Transnational strategy
, 253
Transportation industry
, 150
in UAE
, 139–140
Transworld Group
, 153
Truck stops
, 82–83
TuneTalk
, 370
Turbulence
, 311
U-Mobile
, 370
Unequal access to distribution channels
, 188
Unique advertising proposition (UAP)
, 351
Unique selling proposition (USP)
, 127, 351
United Arab Emirates (UAE)
, 137, 138
transportation industry in
, 139–140
United Kingdom (UK)
, 318
United States (US)
, 318
Department of Defense
, 58
wine industry
, 426
Unrelated diversification
, 238–239
Urbanization
, 4
“Value-for-money” strategy
, 22, 23, 24, 25
Value(s)
, 118
chain
, 402, 403
core values
, 119
proposition
, 79, 402
value-based positioning
, 124
Van Agtmael, Antoine W. (IFC)
, 3
Variable rationality
, 302
Vedera, Madhavi
, 198
Vehicle strategy
, 241
cooperation/alliance among competitors
, 243–245
joint venture
, 245–246
mergers/acquisitions
, 246–251
strategic alliances
, 241–243
Venture capital funders
, 166–167
Vertical integration strategies
, 227–228
Vision
, 114–116
formulation
, 117
Vodacom
, 23
Waging business
, 52
Wal-Mart Company
, 115
Walt Disney Company
, 115, 119
“War plans”
, 59
Weaknesses–opportunities strategies (WO strategies)
, 169–170
Weaknesses–threats strategies (WT strategies)
, 169–170
WIMAX provider
, 370
Wine(s)
, 272–273
of Chile trade association
, 421, 422
connection
, 265, 275
consumers
, 431–435
consumption in Thailand
, 272–275
enthusiasts
, 271–272
ILA
, 437
industry structure
, 263–266
market study in Thailand (2005)
, 273
Winning strategy
, 51–52
World Health Organization (WHO)
, 25
World Trade Organization (WTO)
, 257
XOX Com
, 370