ACCA F1 – Accountant in Business Lecture 4&5 Dr. Randolph Metz-Johnson

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MACROECONOMICS What is the purpose of macroeconomics? to explain how the economy as a whole works to understand why macro variables behave in the way they.
Advertisements

The Global Context Lecture 3 The Global Business Environment.
Chapter 3 – Understanding Internal & External Environments
Copyright © 2002 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved. Topic 6 : Business Analysis Models Lecturer: Zhu Wenzhong.
Presented By:- Dharm Jeeta Singh
Java Logs You are interested in opening a Java Logs outlet here. What information would you want to collect first? How would you do to get that information?
Nelson Phillips Professor of Strategy and Organizational Behaviour
CHAPTER 4 Environmental Scanning and Industry Analysis
MGNT428 – Business Policy & Strategy Dr. Tom Lachowicz, Instructor
Strategize Your Organization’s Future: Perform a Killer Pest Analysis Danette Shepard, MPA D.R. Shepard Consulting and Services, LLC.
Organizational Environment Chapter #5. Chapter #5 Learning Objectives By the conclusion of this section you will understand: The complex environment organizations.
1 COMP5331: Web Pub and Web Ad 8. External Analysis Dickson K.W. Chiu PhD, SMIEEE.
Strategic Management Environmental Analysis Prof.Dr. E.Vatchkova.
The Business Environment
The Marketing Environment and Competitor Analysis
Tutor Peter Considine. (Core Text Exploring (Corporate) Strategy, © Pearson Education Ltd 2008 or 2011) 1 Lecture Week 2 Assessing The Strategic Position.
Environmental Analysis
WELCOME TO THETOPPERSWAY.COM.
Essentials of Contemporary Management, 1Ce. Copyright (c) 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 2-1 The Environment of Management 2.
4-1 Chapter 4 - Environmental Scanning Societal Environment -- –Economic Forces –Technological Forces –Political-legal Forces –Sociocultural Forces.
External influences. External influences on business Businesses are influenced by a range of factors over which they have little control – these are called.
Marketing: An Introduction The Marketing Environment Chapter Four Lecture Slides –Express Version Course Professor Date.
UNIT 4: Marketing Principles Micro and Macro Environment
CHAPTER 3 EXTERNAL ASSESSMENT: FRAMEWORK FOR ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGIZING MARJORIE RODRIGUEZ-CATAYNA REPORTER MACRO ENVIRONMENT.
Environmental Forces Firm/ Organization: Structure Culture Competencies Resources Industry Trade Association Government Union/ employees Competitors Creditors.
Contextual environment and scenarios Chapter 2, Exploring Corporate Strategy EBE and Scenarios materials.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education Canada Inc. 2-1 Chapter 2 Understanding the Environments of Business.
International Business Environment
IB Business and Management
Strategic Management Business Environment Scanning General.
©2004 by South-Western/Thomson Learning 1 The External Environment: Opportunities, Threats, Industry Competition, and Competitor Analysis Robert E. Hoskisson.
Click to add text Principles of Marketing Fall 2013 Lecture Slides 2 Instructor : RAZA ILLAHE Lahore Leads University.
Marketing Process. 1:Marketing planning Marketing planning is a process by which marketing objectives are identified and decided upon. Marketing objectives.
Learning Outcomes Define the broad categories of factors that affect the marketing environment Explain the distinction between the microenvironment and.
Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 04 Managing in the Global Environment.
The business environment
Chapter 2 The marketing environment Learning objectives 1.Discuss the external environment of marketing and explain how it affects an organisation 2.Describe.
Definition : An analysis and evaluation process that businesses use to understand their current environment.
Chapter 2, Stephen P. Robbins, Mary Coulter, and Nancy Langton, Management, Ninth Canadian Edition Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education Canada 2-20 The Environment.
Planning Planning is the establishment of objectives, evaluation and selection of policies, strategies tactics and action required to achieve them. A Forecast.
Business Analysis Models
PESTLE analysis. Aims Prepare a PESTLE analysis for a given situation and use it to analyse the impact of the external environment on a firm. Evaluate.
Module-2 Marketing Environment (Micro & Macro). Macro Environment: It consists of demographics and economic conditions, sociocultural factors, political.
Chapter 1 introduction by Dr.Raafat Youssef Shehata.
Business Policy and Strategy Lecture-09 1Business Policy and Strategy.
©2004 by South-Western/Thomson Learning 1 The External Environment: Opportunities, Threats, Industry Competition, and Competitor Analysis Robert E. Hoskisson.
Contemporary Business Environment. Business may be understood as the organized efforts of enterprises to supply consumers with goods and services for.
Chapter 3 – Business Environments Three levels of the Organisational Environment All businesses, whether small, medium or large, must operate in a complex.
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE UNIT – II. EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT Any organization before they begin the work of strategy formulations, it must scan the external.
This section examines the relationships between organisations and their external environment. Candidates should understand the opportunities and threats.
1 P.E.S.T. Analysis Dr David Ward Addendum to Strategic Management Course.
Unit 1.5 The external Environment PEST analysis (and other variants)
Business environment Chapter2 1 st mid term
SLEPT Analysis Use in conjunction with the Intellectual Property Office Summary Study THE TIMES 100.
THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
Principles of Marketing Fall 2013 Lecture Slides 2
UNIT - 2 ENTREPRENEURIAL ENVIRONMENT
External influences.
UNIT - 2 ENTREPRENEURIAL ENVIRONMENT
CHAPTER 4 Environmental Scanning and Industry Analysis
The Marketing Environment and Competitor Analysis
External Influences on Business
College of Business Administration Management & Marketing Department
PESTEL Markedsanalyse.
P E S T Pest Analysis Political factors Economic factors
MGMT303: Mentoring Week 2 Linda Wayerski.
MACRO ENVIRONMENT.
Prof. Arjun B. Bhagwat Department of Commerce,
What affects our business from the outside?
Industry Analysis ©2015 Robert M. Grant & Judith Jordan
Presentation transcript:

ACCA F1 – Accountant in Business Lecture 4&5 Dr. Randolph Metz-Johnson

Lecture 4 Environmental Influences

Learning Outcomes Upon completion of this chapter you will be able to: Define what factors of the external environment influence an organisation; Explain how political systems and government policy affect the organisation; Define macro-economic policy; Explain the impact of economic issues on the individual, the household and the business; Explain the effect social and demographic trends have on the economy; Explain the ways in which information technology and information systems development is influencing the business processes.

Environmental analysis In trying to understand the environment, managers face difficult problems. First the environment encapsulates many different influences, the difficulty in making sense of this diversity in a way which can contribute to strategic decision- making. The second difficulty is that of uncertainty. The present and future environment in which an organisation operates presents both opportunities and threats. To identify these management use information from various sources such as forecasts of general economic conditions, market research, industry projections, technical reviews, competitor activities etc. The information gained will determine the strategy that the organisation follows.

Environmental uncertainty Complexity- this is the number of variables which impact on the firm and how difficult they are to predict or understand. Also if the relationship between the variables is complex, this will also increase uncertainty e.g. the financial markets and the car industry.

Environmental uncertainty Dynamism - this is the rate of change of the business environment. Increased dynamism means that management’s models of ‘how things work’ will become out of date much quicker. It also suggests that competitors will be able to respond much quicker to a firm’s initiatives e.g. market for computers.

Auditing Influences STEEPLE analysis – Socio-cultural – Technological – Economic – Ecological or Environmental – Political – Legal – Ethical

Political Level – Local – National – Supra national Government policies Laws

Group / Individual Task 1 Put yourself in the role of the managing director of a car factory business in your own country and in the UK. What political factors would you need to be especially aware of?

Economic Scarce resources Factors – Growth – Inflation – Unemployment – Balance of payments – Confidence – Capital – Exchange rates

Major Economic Factors – Inflation – Unemployment

Socio-Cultural factors Demographics Wealth Education Health Social structure Values Attitudes Taste

Group / Individual Task 2 Assume you own a supermarket chain within the UK. What socio-cultural factors would you need to be especially aware of?

Technological factors Information technology – Delayering, outsourcing, off-shoring Invention Obsolescence

Group / Individual Task 3 Consider the internet and its impact on business. What businesses do you see as being helped by the internet. What businesses do you see as under threat because of the internet?

Global Influence Deregulation & privatisation Liberalisation of world trade & Economic cost of labour Differentiated income levels / potential underclass Mega Corporations Increased migration Ageing population Change in Family Life / individualisation Medical discoveries Telecommunications The internet

Group / Individual Task 4 Think of a business in your own country and produce a STEEPLE analysis for it. Draw conclusions from your analysis for the future of the business.

Group Exercise 1 a. Describe the relationship between the economic, technical and natural environments within a business context (9 marks) b. Use the example of a vehicle manufacturer to develop the possible implications of the natural environment for marketers of manufactured products (11 marks) (Total 20 marks )

Feedback

Break

The macro-economic environment

Slide 22 Government policies and obligations Manage national economy Spending Taxation Borrowing

Slide 23 Policies Fiscal policy – spending and borrowing Monetary policy – money supply

Slide 24 Objectives National income Economic growth Business cycle Inflation Unemployment Balance of payments

The business environment

Slide 26 Environment Outside the organisation Outside management’s control Influences organisation

Slide 27 PEST Political and legal environment Economic environment Social environment Technological environment

Slide 28 Competitive forces Porter’s 5 forces model Helps organisations to understand the competitive forces in the environment Competitive advantage

Slide 29 Porter’s value chain

Group Exercise 2

Feedback

End