Core Business Skills Review. Industrial Organization Economics What are the characteristics of each of these industries? Monopoly Duopoly Oligopoly Imperfect.

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Presentation transcript:

Core Business Skills Review

Industrial Organization Economics What are the characteristics of each of these industries? Monopoly Duopoly Oligopoly Imperfect competition What is a monopsony? Can you name an industry that is almost a monopsony?

What are an industry’s dominant economic traits? Market share and growth rate Scope of competitive rivalry Number & relative sizes of competitors Prevalence of backward / forward integration Entry or exit barriers Nature and pace of technological change Product and customer characteristics Scale economies or experience curve effects Capacity utilization and resource requirements Industry profitability

Relevance of key economic features Does the market have unusual…That could be important because… size small markets don't attract new entrants as quickly; larger markets attract firms willing to grow by acquisition of firms with established positions in attractive markets. growth rate Fast growth breeds new entry; slow grown spawns increased rivalry & shake-out of weak firms capacity surpluses or shortages surpluses push profits and prices down; shortages pull them up industry profitability high-profit industries attract new entrants; depressed conditions lead to exit product is a big-ticket item for customers buyers tend to shop around more; price pressure is common standard products buyers have more power because it's easier to switch from seller to seller rapid technological change this raises risk; investments in technology facilities or equipment may become obsolete before they're amortized capital requirements big capital requirements make investment decisions critical; timing becomes important; creates a barrier to entry or exit vertical integration this raises capital requirements; often creates competitive & cost differences among fully v. partially v. non-integrated firms economies of scale these increase pressure for production volume & market share in order to be cost competitive rapid product innovation shortens the product life cycle; increases risk because of opportunities for "leapfrogging"

Common barriers to entry Sizable economies of scale Inability to access specialized technology because of trade secrets, copyrights, patents Strong learning or experience curve effects Strong brand preferences Large capital requirements / specialized resource requirements Cost disadvantages (independent of size) Difficulty getting access to distribute Regulatory policies, tariffs, trade restrictions

Accounting Statements Balance sheet –Assets Current assets Long-term assets Accrued depreciation (what IS that?) –Liabilities Current liabilities Long-term liabilities –Owners equity

Accounting statements Income (or P&L) Statement Sales -Cost of Goods Sold Gross Profit -Sales, Gen’l, Admin Exp’s Operating Profit or EBIT -Interest Expense EBT -Taxes Net Income

Accounting statements Cash flow from Operations Net Income + Depr (& non-cash exp’s) + Decreases in Curr. Assets or – Increases in Curr. Assets + Increases in Curr. Liabilities or – Decreases in Curr. Liabilities Cash flows from operations

Trend Analysis Simple trend between periods = New period – old period x 100% Old period (I use the acronym “no oil” – new minus old divided by old)