Finance Human Resources Marketing Production Research
& Design Best Sensors in Town compared our prices with competitor's prices
made sure our customer awareness and accessibility were high
based projections on segment growth and hopeful attainable market share for upcoming year Implementation Total Resources Paid top dollar for no strike days,
low turnover, and creative thinking
Less spent on recruiting and training
hours - best or tied in profit sharing and annual raise. Mission Statement The Erie Group is a world leader in the high-technology sensor industry.
We are dedicated to the development, delivery, and support of a superior product, with a complete emphasis on top-quality customer service and product satisfaction. Internal Analysis The Erie Group strengths and competitive advantage lies within
our resources and capabilities. We used a
Resource-Based View to analyze our internal environment. Valuable - created high value for high end products
Imitability - it is easily copied
Rarity - yes, only 5 other firms
Organization - all products and personnel strive for current strategy External Analysis The Erie Corporation has an in-depth comprehensive
view of our external environment.
We used a Porter's 5 Forces in analyzing our working environments: EBB EAT EGG EDGE exact or better with customer expectations for size and performance for the most part for each product
initial low end product entered into traditional segment to increase market share for traditional segment
launched a new low end segment in year 5 to attain some market share in this segment Think INNOVATIVE!
What does the customer want? ERIE ERIE Suppliers - high, top end parts for sensors from specialized manufacturers
Entrants - low, start-up costs are high
Rivals - high, some firms with same strategy with identical products
Buyers - low, high quality sensors
Substitutes - low, almost no substitute for this type of product Strategy DIFFERENTIATION = The Erie Corporation Grahm Bellin
Matt Massingill
April Robinson
Alex Rowland
Zel Talley Agenda:
1. Mission Statement
2. Internal Analysis
3. External Analysis
4. Strategy
5. Learning Curve
6. Products
7. Strengths and Weaknesses
8. Future Strengths: Weaknesses: Learning Curve Difficulty Time (Years) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Products Eat - Traditional Ebb - Low End then Traditional Echo - High End Egg - Size Edge - Performance Erkle - Introduced in Low End Future Plans Innovative High Compensation for creative thinking Customer
Feedback High End Products The ERIE Corporation Thank you! Tried to produce 100 units over sales forecast for each product
Automation
Plant size Issued common stock in early years
Never issued bonds
Retired common stock in later years
Emergency loan in years 5 and 6 Labor and Material Costs
Automation
Learning Curve -
still learning
Inventory
Plant Size Profitable with
all products
Profitable every
year
No long term debt Keep Differentiation Strategy
Issue bonds and long-term debt to improve automation and plant size
Introduce more products in less competitive segments
Spend more money on reducing labor and material costs in TQM Quality Management Focused on R & D at first
Focused on Labor reduction in later years
Big learning curve for TQM
Present Remotely
Send the link below via email or IM
Present to your audience
- Invited audience members will follow you as you navigate and present
- People invited to a presentation do not need a Prezi account
- This link expires 10 minutes after you close the presentation
- A maximum of 30 users can follow your presentation
- Learn more about this feature in our knowledge base article