Chapter 6 Promoting Strategic Growth Family Business, First Edition, by Ernesto J. Poza Copyright © 2004 South-Western/Thomson Learning.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 6 Promoting Strategic Growth Family Business, First Edition, by Ernesto J. Poza Copyright © 2004 South-Western/Thomson Learning

6-2 It’s About... Looking at current competitive context Regenerating and ensuring continued competitive fitness of the business Giving the next generation the opportunity to be entrepreneurs Improving the odds that the business will continue into future generations

6-3 Don’t Forget... Creating value for customers is primary objective of any company Creating customer value results in healthy profit margins and cash flows... Leading to increase in value for shareholders

6-4 Characteristics of Today’s Economy Hypercompetition Increasing “commoditization” Rapidly changing technology Rapidly changing supply chains Shorter product life cycles Need for new products/services Need for new growth opportunities Declining profit margins Declining or plateauing sales Next generation that doesn’t want the responsibility of running the company or innovating

6-5 Zero-Sum Games Zero-sum dynamic exists when there is no business growth When the pie is not growing, family members fight over size of their slices Zero-sum dynamic is precursor to business failure and family disharmony Strategic planning can be way out because it stresses growth

6-6 Sources of Value Financial resources Physical assets Value of product, price, and performance Brand equity Organizational capabilities Customer–supplier integration Family–business relationship

6-7 Unique Business Model Sources of value combine to create unique business model Unique business model rooted in core competencies of business Unique business model creates value for both owners and customers

6-8 Financial Resources Financial resources of public companies generally much greater than those of family businesses Financial constraints are barrier to growth of family businesses Financial resources not likely to be a source of value for unique business model

6-9 Physical Assets Seldom major contributors to value creation Consider sales to physical assets ratios; examples:  Microsoft  U.S. Steel Physical assets have unfortunate ability to become liabilities

6-10 Product Price and Performance Product is superior to competitors in terms of price and/or performance These sources of value often associated with technology firms, but may also be created in low-tech environments Example:  Honey-Baked Hams

6-11 Brand Equity Well-known source of value for family- controlled companies Products or services have edge over offerings of other firms even where product is not inherently superior Examples:  Levi-Strauss, Ralph Lauren  The Washington Post  Marriott, Anheuser-Busch

6-12 Importance of Brand Loyalty

6-13 Organizational Capabilities Organization has skills that set it off from competitors in terms of  Internal integration  Flexibility and responsiveness  Quality of service  Speed to market  Integration with customers, suppliers, allies

6-14 Customer–Supplier Integration Traditional distribution systems modified to distribute products to customers in ways that benefit the customer Digitally enabled distribution enhances  Speed  Trackability  Customization  Convenience

6-15 Family–Business Relationship Interaction between business and family can be source of value The more unified the family, the more effective are management and governance Meetings, retreats, and councils foster family unity and pay off for the family business Steps taken to promote family unity make strategic planning more likely

6-16 Customer-Oriented Company Any time, any place, any way Relies on core competencies translated into competitive advantage Importance of customer perspective on products/services Strategic planning required from generation to generation because customer needs constantly changing

6-17 Turning Core Competencies into Competitive Advantages Low performance High performance Turn core competencies into value drivers Stop production Pull resources out Pour resources in, to change/ improve Important to customer Unimportant to customer

6-18 Stages of Business Development Vision Start-UpGrowthMaturity Regeneration Decline

6-19 Inherent Competitive Advantages Speed to market Flexibility in response to customers and competition Strategic focus Concentrated ownership structure Lower overall costs Quality of product/service Capacity for customization