Business models, strategyegy and internationalisation around the Telecom Crash What is the influence of these strategic choices on the performance of telecom operator companies in the years H.Ebbers, Nyenrode University and CEIBS Shanghai
Agenda Introduction Earlier work about KPN Theory/ choices Research methods Results Conclusions
Introduction Work in progress Three students between May 2002 and February 2003 Guidance of the Center for International Business, Nyenrode University
Mobile telecommunication IP and data services Internet, call centre and media- services Fixed network Emphasis is on the first three activities Core Activities for KPN
Two strategically important joint ventures: KPN Orange (1998) and BellSouth-KPN (1999)……… Acquisition of E- plus (Germany) …seen as a growth market Acquisition of Orange-KPN Belgium Majority stakes in Central and Eastern Europe KPN Mobile
Arrangements with NTT- DoCoMo –Technology sharing –Minority holding: NTT- DoCoMo aquired a 15% stake in KPN –UMTS biddings
International expansion Regional focus (CEE) Control over management Divestments driven by debt problems and the 2001 telecomcrash
KPN’s alliance network within mobile telecommunications
Introduction Companies: Telecom Operators –SBC- KPN- France Telecom –Deutsche Telekom - Telia - Sonera –Vodafone - BT - AT&T –Colt - Cable & Wireless - Infonet –Sprint - MCI Worldcom - QWest
Theory Business Models –Mintzberg –Cushway & Lodge –Viscio & Pasternack Internationalisation Strategies –Boston Consulting Group matrix –Porter’s generic strategies –Ansoff’s product/market matrix –Equity and non equity based cooperative agreements
Business Models
Internationalisation more than 90% of revenue local: level 1 less than 90% but more than 50% of revenue local: level 2 less than 50% of revenue local but less than 25% of revenue outside its own continent: level 3 more than 25% but less than 50% of revenue outside its own continent: level 4 more than 50% of revenue outside its own continent: level 5
Strategies BCG Porter Ansoff
Research methods detailed company analyses –performanceperformance –business modelsbusiness models –internationalisationinternationalisation –strategiesstrategies
Results: Telecom Crash Market performance
Results: Business Models (1)
Results: Business Models (2)
Results: Internationalisation
Results: Strategies
Results: Performance
Conclusions (1) Generally a limited correlation between company performance and business models, internationalisation and strategy Telecom Crash has little impact on business models, internationalisation and strategy Low debt/equity ratio has positive impact on performance both before and after the Telecom Crash
Conclusions (2) Business Models Lack of significant correlation –Customer oriented (Cushway & Lodge) –High Viscio & Pasternack Score Internationalisation Little correlation in 1998, no correlation in other years Strategy Porter: correlation changes before & after crash BCG: stars are performing well Ansoff: move towards penetration after crash