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YNUSDRTI
SALSYNIA
ENVIRONMENTAL SCANNING &
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
Environmental Scanning
The monitoring, evaluation, and dissemination
of information from external and internal
environments to key people within the
corporation.
Environmental Monitoring
This means tracking the evolution of
environmental trends, sequence of events, or
streams of activities.
Types of Environment
1) INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
2) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
Internal
External
INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
OTHER FACTORS
1. Physical Assets and Facilities
2. R&D and Technological Capabilities
3. Marketing Resources
4. Financial Factors
EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
Two Types
a) Micro Environment
Consists of actors in the companys immediate
environment, that affects the performance of the
company.
b) Macro Environment
Consists of larger societal forces that affect all the
actors in companys micro environment.
MICROENVIRONMENT
Also known as task environment and operating environment
Include
The suppliers
Marketing intermediaries
Competitors
Customers
Publics
More intimately linked with the company than macro factors
The micro forces need not necessarily affect all the firms in a
particular industry in the same way.
Some of the micro factors are particular to a firm
MACRO ENVIRONMENT
Consists of larger societal forces that affect all the
actors in companys micro environment-namely
the demographic, economic, natural, technological,
political and cultural forces
Societal Environment
This is mankinds social system that includes general
forces that do not directly touch on the short-run
activities of the organization that can influence its
long-run decisions.
Forces that affect the industries:
1. Economic forces regulate the exchange of
materials, money, energy, and information
Demographic conditions
Changes in values/attitudes
Changes in lifestyle
Attitudes toward work/spare time
Education conditions
Work environment conditions
Health conditions
Changes in income distribution
Technological Conditions
Data about scientific and technological
developments
New Entrants
Have the desire to gain market share and substantial
resources and are, therefore, threats to an
established corporation
Entry Barrier
An obstruction that makes it difficult for a company
to enter an industry.
Some of the possible barriers to
entry are:
1. Economies of scale
2. Product differentiation
3. Capital requirements
4. Switching costs
5. Access to distribution channels
6. Cost disadvantages independent of size
7. Government policy
Substitute Product
A product that appears to be different but can
satisfy the same need as another product
Complementor
A company or industry whose product works
well with a firms product and without which
the product would lose much of its value
Industry Evolution
Fragmented industry- is when people often buy a
product, regardless of price, because it fulfills a unique need.
Example: Meat packing, furniture, hotels, auto repair,
landscaping