The Value of the parent company

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 10 Global Strategy. CHAPTER 10 Global Strategy.
Advertisements

B2B Advertising.
CORPORATE STRATEGY: DIVERSIFICATION AND THE MULTIBUSINESS COMPANY
CHAPTER 13 ENTREPRENEURIAL IMPLICATIONS FOR STRATEGY
Strategic Planning and the Marketing Management Process
10 Chapter 10: Corporate Strategy: Diversification, Acquisitions, and Internal New Ventures BA 469 Spring Term, 2005 Professor Dowling.
Strategy & Competitive Advantage in Diversified Companies
Diversification Strategy
Corporate Strategy: Diversification, Acquisitions, and Internal New Ventures Lecture 10.
13-1 Chapter 13 – Strategic Entrepreneurship Agenda 1.Introduction to Corporate Entrepreneurship 2.Innovation 3.Organizing for Corporate Entrepreneurship.
Chapter 11 – Organizational Structure & Controls
Chapter 13 – Strategic Entrepreneurship
Fall 2000MGTO321 (L1, L2) -- Dr. JT Li1 Lecture #16: Diversification and the Scope of the Firm Competitive Advantage from Diversification Scope of the.
Managing Strategy and Strategic Planning
©2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
10 Corporate Strategy: Diversification, Acquisitions, and Internal New Ventures.
Agenda for November 2 Review of Chapter 8 International Strategy
The Strategic Management Process
Mission, Aims and Objectives
Diversification Strategy Introduction: The Basic Issues The Trend over Time Motives for Diversification - Growth and Risk Reduction - Shareholder Value:
Chapter 9 New Business Development
FIVE PART Competing in a Global Marketplace Part Five Competing in a Global Marketplace.
1-1 Strategic Planning and the Marketing Management Process Chapter 1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights.
DEVELOPING STRATEGIES FOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE Session 8 Diversification Strategy Session 8 Diversification Strategy 1.
By Dwi Joko Pramudito Song Young Kang.  Corporate strategy-the way a company seeks to create value through the configuration and coordination of its.
Pesewa Presentations. Why do we need to organise international marketing activities? The way in which an organisation is structured helps determine: –
The Marketing Management Process
Entrepreneurship Opportunities
Corporate Strategy Creating Corporate Advantages.
战略规划 北京银行. Definitions SBU is the abbreviation for Strategic Business Unit What we have studied so far are SBUs, because each has a unique SBU Strategy.
Chapter 8 International Strategic Alliances
Chapter 5 ©2001 South-Western College Publishing Pamela S. Lewis Stephen H. Goodman Patricia M. Fandt Slides Prepared by Bruce R. Barringer University.
The role of the corporate parent
Strategic Entrepreneurship
Chapter 11 Global Strategy McGraw-Hill/Irwin Global Business Today, 4/e © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Global Strategy.
4 Strategic Management in the Multinational Company:
Chapter 9 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Corporate Strategic: Dwi Joko Pramudito WA Song Young Kang.
Corporate Level Strategy. Value adding activities Establishing a clear strategic intent Focus Clarity to external stakeholders Clarity to BUs.
CORPORATE STRATEGY THE QUEST THE QUEST FOR PARENTING ADVANTAGE PRESNTED TO- Prof. K.Mukherjee Presented By- Anuj Mehrotra Ekant Jain Kishore Yeolekar Minhaj.
Corporate parenting Students Group Member Scarlette Almedia 4 Scarlette Almedia 4 Mihir D Bhammar 5 Mihir D Bhammar 5 Deepa Karappan Deepa Karappan Kunal.
Corporate Strategy Team 3 – 001. Business Strategy  Competitive Advantage  How should we compete? Corporate Strategy  Industry Attractiveness  Scope.
Corporate Parenting Name Roll No. Ritesh Chhadwa 03 Gopal Kadkade 12 Dipesh Kotecha 15 Jayesh Name 28 Santosh Vishwakarma 55.
Session 10 Implementing & Managing Market-Driven Strategies group3.
Meeting 4: Innovation strategy
Chapter 1 Market-Oriented Perspectives Underlie Successful Corporate, Business, and Marketing Strategies.
Chapter 8 Strategy in the Global Environment
Mergers and Acquisitions
CORPORATE STRATEGY: DIVERSIFICATION AND THE MULTIBUSINESS COMPANY
10 Corporate Strategy: Diversification, Acquisitions, and Internal New Ventures.
Chapter 9 Cooperative Strategy Student Version
Chapter 13 Diversification Strategy
Corporate-Level Strategy
Cooperative Strategy Cooperative Strategy
MAKING SENSE OF STRATEGY B301-B tutorial week 3
Diversification Strategy
Questions Why do firms diversify? What drives the need to grow?
A-Team Fast Trackers Lost Souls Dead Enders Wild Card
CORPORATE-LEVEL STRATEGY: RELATED AND UNRELATED DIVERSIFICATION
Chapter 13 IMPLEMENTING STRATEGY IN COMPANIES THAT COMPETE ACROSS INDUSTRIES AND COUNTRIES 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied,
Corporate-Level Strategy
CORPORATE STRATEGY: Diversification and the Multibusiness Company
Chapter 8 Strategy in the Global Environment
Diversification Strategy
Diversification Strategy
10 Corporate Strategy: Diversification, Acquisitions, and Internal New Ventures.
Chapter 8 Strategy in the global Environment
CORPORATE-LEVEL STRATEGY: RELATED AND UNRELATED DIVERSIFICATION
Corporate-Level Strategy: Related and Unrelated Diversification
Corporate-Level Strategy: Related and Unrelated Diversification
Presentation transcript:

The Value of the parent company Dwi Joko Pramudito Song Young Kang

Many corporate parent companies destroy value Many corporate parent companies destroy value. Business in corporate portfolios would often be better off as independent companies or as part of other corporate portfolios On the other hand, some companies where the parent is clearly creating value, where the business unit managers have high respect for the corporate center and the influence it has over their business, and where the company’s market value is greater than the sum of its parts

4 Ways to Destroy Value Stand-Alone Influence Linkage Influence Central Functions and Services Corporate Development

Stand-Alone Influence E.g. Diversification of oil company into mineral business Stand alone influence is about the parent’s impact on strategies and performance of each business in the parent ownership, viewed as a stand alone profit center Corporate parents often destroy value by pressing for inappropriate target

Linkage Influence Through linkage influence, the corporate parent seeks to create value by fostering cooperation and synergy between its business, but the search for linkages and synergy often leads to problem that called “anergy”

Central Functions and Services Parents can also destroy value through establishing central functions and services that undermine, rather than support, business effectiveness. It is also about delayed decisions and sub-standard or unresponsive support

Corporate Development Corporate development activities such as: acquisitions, divestment, alliances, business redefinitions and new ventures, can destroy value, since such initiatives frequently misfire Parent overpay for acquisitions, losing ventures, and redefine business in the wrong way

Why Value Destruction is so Common? It is hard for parent organizations to influence their businesses in ways that improve on the decisions of the managers running the business It is only under particular conditions that we can expect the parent’s influence to be positive 10% vs 100% paradox Enlightened self interest paradox Beating the specialists paradox Beating the odds paradox

Successful Parent Companies What condition lead to value creation? The company’s portfolios have some opportunity to improve performance The parent must posses some special capabilities or resources that will enable it to improve performance and exploit the parenting opportunity The parent must have a sufficient understanding of the critical success factors in the business to make sure that it doesn’t influence the business in inappropriate ways

ABB Linking nationally focused business into a global network: rationalizing production across countries, cross selling product, sharing technical development and transferring best practice Raising the commercial skill and orientation managers Reduce overhead

Canon Developing new product technologists and product developers normally see themselves within the confines of a particular technology or product type Avoiding traditional business unit structures and challenging managers to find new ways of competing

Emerson Sharpening the strategic thinking of sound and profitable businesses Push profit margin from 5%-10% up to 15% Emerson drives improvement through business strategy reviews, which gradually refined to focus on the issues of greatest potential

Feature of Successful Diversified Company Focus for the parent activities Distinctive parenting Emerson  planning process Canon  uncompromising corporate commitment to developing its core technologies ABB  ABB lean matrix Portfolios of business that fit with parent company  heartland business

Developing Successful Corporate Strategies

Developing Successful Corporate Strategies Identify areas where the parent is currently destroying value Start searching for parenting opportunities Assess whether and how the company can grasp the parenting opportunities Once the concept of parenting advantage has been developed and the basis of corporate strategy agreed, it is useful to capture this in a parenting advantage statement The chosen strategy can then be converted into action plan, involving decisions about the parent organization and the portfolios of businesses

THANK YOU