uoft_undergrad_case_comp_training_2008-01-08
TRANSCRIPT
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
1/66
2005 Deloitte Inc.
Logical StructuringCase Competition Training
Strategy and Operations
January 8, 2008
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
2/66
2
Logical Structuring Agenda
Purpose and Objectives
Logical Structuring & Storyboarding
Quantitative and Qualitative Observations
Professionalism
Dos and Donts
Appendix
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
3/66
3
Purpose
The purpose of this session is to help prepare you for this weeks casecompetition.
Objectives
By the end of this session you should have a better understanding of:
How to logically structure a case presentation:
Logical Structuring & Storyboarding
How to use quantitative and qualitative data to support your research
Research Tips
Example
How to execute a successful presentation:
Professionalism
Examples of previous presentations:
DOs & DONTs
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
4/66
4
Logical Structuring Agenda
Purpose and Objectives
Logical Structuring & Storyboarding
Quantitative and Qualitative Observations
Professionalism
Dos and Donts
Appendix
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
5/66
5
Why does structure matter?
1.Makes the message precise
Forces the writer to be dead clear about what they arecommunicating to the reader, preventing messages that are unclear,unintended, or intellectually empty
2.Reveals gaps in thinking
Enables the writer to identify gaps by anticipating and responding tothe readers questions before the communication is delivered
3.Provides clarity to the reader
Prevents the reader from working to understand the message,thereby eliminating the possibility that your message is misunderstoodor ignored entirely
Memo A
John Collins telephoned to say he cant make themeeting at 9:00. Hal Johnson says he doesntmind making it later or even tomorrow, but notbefore 10:30 and Don Clifford wont return fromFrankfurt until tomorrow late. The conferenceroom is booked tomorrow, but free on Thursday.Thursday at 11:00 looks to be a good time. Is thatokay with you?
Memo BCould we reschedule todays 9:00 meetingto Thursday at 11:00? This would make itmore convenient for Collins and Johnson,and would permit Clifford to be present. Itis also the only other time this week thatthe conference room is free.
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
6/66
6
Governing Thought:States the answer to the questionraised in the readers mind
Key Line:Major points which, takentogether prove the answer
The Pyramid Structure
Support:Data and facts whichsupport the key line
Explains howor why
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
7/66
7
Opportunitiesand threats
ABC should go online
and the first priority should be to
defend its current market share
Primary benefitsof the internet
strategy
An Unstructured Communication
ABCs currentcustomers aremore likely toshop online
than thegeneral
population
ABCscompetitors
are increasing
their onlineproductassortment
Without anonline channel
ABC risks
losing somecustomers tocompetitors
ABCs onlinesales in 2005
could reach$100mm
Defend
market share
Grow
revenue
Developdeeper
relationships
withcustomers
Support ABCsoperating
strategy
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
8/66
8
Acme can reduce costs by
$10mm in the next 2 years
through some operational
improvements
Differentiate servicelevels to save $2mm
Segment
customersby value
Determineeconomiclevel of
service foreach
segment
Shift lowervalue
segmentsto lower
costchannels
Re-engineer corefunctions to save $5mm
Evaluateinternal
cost ofcore
function
Comparecost of
function tobest-in-
classbenchmarks
Adopt bestpracticesbased on
benchmarks
Outsource non-corefunctions to save $3mm
Select
non-corefunctions
Evaluatecost andservicelevel of
potentialpartners
Chooseone
partner foreach
function
A Structured Communication
Governing Thought:
Key Line:
Support:
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
9/66
Copyright 2006 Deloitte Development LLC. All rights reserved. 9
1. Ideas at any level must be summaries of the ideas grouped below Derived from high-level ideas
Point of a paragraph is a summary of the sentences it contains
2. Idea in each grouping must always be the same kind of ideas
All ideas are from the same logical grouping
Label idea with a plural noun
3. Ideas in each grouping must be in a logical order
Deductively
Chronologically
Structurally
Comparatively
Three Key Rules to ApplyWhen Building a Pyramid
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
10/66
10
Answer
A statement about thesubject with which you knowthe reader will agree
The complicating event thatcreate the tension in thestory
Situation:
Complication:
The implicit question thatresults from the complication
Question:
Elements of the Introduction
Governing Thought:
Key Line:
Support:
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
11/66
11
Acme must develop avalue proposition tailored
to the coyote market.
Understand the uniqueneeds of coyotes
Adapt product line to meetcoyote needs
Educate coyotes on Acmesability to meet their needs
How?
Structuring a Response to How
Governing Thought:
Key Line:
S: Acme must increase itsfocus on the coyote market
C: Acme is not currentlyfocused on the coyotemarket
Q: How can Acme focus onthe coyote market?
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
12/66
12
DrugsRUs should spend$25 million to acceleratethe approval process for
Antizak
The Antizak market isexpected to top $1 billion
per year
Earlier approval allowsDrugRUs more time
before patent protectionexpires, which is worth$200 million in profit
Competitors aredeveloping a substitutethat may capture the
market if launched first
Why?
Structuring a Response to Why
S: Approval for DrugsRUsnew lifestyle drug Antizakis taking longer thanexpected
C: DrugsRUs can spend $25million to accelerate theapproval process
Q: Should DrugsRUs spend$25 million to accelerate
the approval process?
Reason 1 Reason 2 Reason 3
Governing Thought:
Key Line:
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
13/66
13
S: The plant is not meeting its widget production goals
C: The production line is frequently stopped because of insufficient parts
Q: What should the plant do differently?
A: The parts procurement process needs to be redesigned to reduce fulfillment time
S: Sows Ear Inc. developed a silk purse product line 2 years ago
C: Since then, the silk purse division has been unprofitable
Q: What should Sows Ear do?A: Sows Ear Inc. should abandon its silk purse product line
S: ABC, a book retailer, is considering developing an online channel
C: The online retail book market is dominated by 2 strong players
Q: Should ABC develop an online channel?
A: Yes, ABC should go online
S: You have undertaken a number of initiatives to improve customer service
C: Customer service continues to result in decreased customer satisfaction
Q: How can we improve customers service?
A: We must redesign customer service
Which Question is Raised - How or Why?
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
14/66
14
Clarifying Grouped Ideas
List the PointsIdentify the
Type ofPointSummarize the
PointsOrder the
Points
Synthesize
findings frominterviews,
research and
analysis
Create a list
of key points
Put the points
into categoriesby defining the
kind of problem
being discussed,
attempting to
use similar level
of abstraction
across
categories
Write a
sentence thatstates the
essence of
each category
Put the points in
logical order,such as order of
importance or
time order
Activities:
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
15/66
15
The Importance ofMECE
MECE
Mutually
Exclusive
Do any of the points
overlap?
Example
Making Dinner:
Select menu
Buy ingredient
Prepare courses
Collectively
Exhaustive
Have all possibilities
been covered?
Mobile Phone Types:
Analog Digital
GSM
Reasons to acquire competitor ABC:
Complimentary customer base
Superior technology
Digestible size
Points across horizontal levels of the pyramid should be MECE(Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive)
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
16/66
16
Storyboarding
Creating a storyboard provides an outline for the presentation and the pathyou will follow:
Uses Pyramid Structure as a foundation
Maps out the storyline of a presentation
Establishes team and judging panels expectations about what is to be
produced and delivered
Helps organize work and define data needs
Establishes evaluation frameworks and criteria used in the assessment
Facilitates greater productivity and higher quality
Keeps an engagement focused
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
17/66
17
Creating the Storyboard
Cutting Edge Corporationshould close its razor
manufacturing operationin Wisconsin and
manufacture razors inMexico
Overall costs in Mexico are75% lower than in
Wisconsin,resulting in recovery of
moving costs in 6 months
Key Line:
Governing Thought:
Mexico provides anoperating environment thatis as stable as Wisconsin,
ensuring continuity ofoperations
Manufacturing technology ismore advanced in Mexico
than in Wisconsin, enablingCutting Edge to leverageleading edge capabilities
Support:
One page for each idea
Page 2
Page 1SituationComplication(Question)
Eachrequiresa set-up
page
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
18/66
18
Logical Structuring Agenda
Purpose and Objectives
Logical Structuring & Storyboarding
Quantitative and Qualitative Observations
Professionalism
Dos and Donts
Appendix
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
19/66
19
Quantitative and Qualitative Observations
Definition Examples Sources
Quantitative
Numerical and statistical
Most suitable when theobjective is to measure orquantify data
Answers the what questions
Firm stock value
Market share
Net Present Value
financialstatements
statistical studies
surveys
censuses
Qualitative
Interpretive and insightful
Most helpful when the goal isto understand situations orprovide context
Answers the how and why"questions
Pending lawsuits
Consumer trends
Market perception
press releases
annual reports
industry whitepapers
analyst reports
Its important to use both quantitative and qualitative observations to support
your recommendation Qualitative data and analysis is required as hard justification for your
recommendation (e.g., dollar savings, head count reduction)
Qualitative data can be used to support and explain the meaning of quantitativeresearch
Combining methods leads to a balanced, persuasive argument
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
20/66
20
Research Tips
Structuring your research using a defined approach can help you research
effectively in a short period of time Several models can be applied to help you structure your research. One
example is Porters Five Forces
Your approach to case research should mirror the logical structuring ofyour presentation
Governing Thought (Recommendation) Key Lines Support
But how do you know what your recommendations are before conductingyour research?
Answer: Guess.
Based on your initial impressions of the case, generate some hypotheses onwhat you think the company should do. Then, based on your hypotheses,look for supporting evidence
The advantage of this approach is that it can dramatically reduce the amount
of time spent on research. You will be focusing your efforts on facts thatsupport your hypotheses
Begin by creating a research log
This is a file that documents all of the research sources that have beenreviewed and includes a summary of key findings, facts and sourcinginformation. A research log allows for easy dissemination of key findingssaving time. Assign a format and owner up front
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
21/66
21
Example
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
22/66
22
Logical Structuring Agenda
Purpose and Objectives
Logical Structuring & Storyboarding
Quantitative and Qualitative Observations
Professionalism
Dos and Donts
Appendix
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
23/66
23
Professionalism Execution of the presentation
There are two key avenues for case competitors to convey professionalism:
(1)The execution of the presentation
(2)The presentation materials
Assign roles early subject matter experts and presenters
Who answers questions on which topics?
Rehearse the presentation to clearly define: Sequence what order will the team members will present in?
Duration how long should each section take?
Hand-offs how will each section of the presentation smoothly andlogically transition from one team member to the next?
Contingency plan which sections could be reduced or eliminated?
Pay special attention to numbers, statistics, charts and analysis
Inability to convincingly defend figures is a common pitfall
Be able to recall sources and assumptions without having to usereference material
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
24/66
24
Professionalism Presentation Materials
Alignment
Check text and object alignment to ensure a consistent look across slides
Ensure headings and text boxes are in the same place, as you flip throughyour slides
Colour Scheme
A muted colour scheme is generally recommended
Avoid dark backgrounds, very bright colours or too many colours
Ensure that your colour scheme both prints well and projects well
Font
Sans-serif font styles tend to work best: Arial, Verdana, Tahoma
Font size should be readable, but not too large (min ~12pt)
Consistency
Be consistent with font size, font style and colour scheme
Be consistent with punctuation at the end of bullets - Either use it or donot, but do not use it inconsistently
Be consistent with overall structurei.e. use of tag lines versus justheaders
Use the slide master to create a template to ensure consistency
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
25/66
25
Logical Structuring Agenda
Purpose and Objectives
Logical Structuring & Storyboarding
Quantitative and Qualitative Observations
Professionalism
Dos and Donts
Appendix
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
26/66
26
DOs & DONTs
DOs
Brainstorm as a team to develop a strategy and agree to an execution plan
Divide and conquer the work to efficiently execute on the plan
Determine required tasks, dependencies and agree to roles for each teammember
Have each person create their slides based on an agreed upon template(designed in Slide Master)
Avoid version control issues by having one person own the master andothers provide send over their slides for inclusion in the master
Proof-read your presentation for spelling, grammar, content and logic
Recognize each others strengths in determining roles for the presentation
Group members should present material they are most comfortable with
Confident speakers can present larger portions of the presentation
Leave time to rest the night before the presentation
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
27/66
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
28/66
28
Question
In early 2006, managers in technology and media companies around the worldobserved Google with awe, envy, and fear. The companys opportunities seemedboundless. What would Google do next?
Two Options
One option was to stay focused on the companys distinctive competence:developing superior search solutions and monetizing those solutions throughtargeted advertising.
Alternatively, Google could branch into new arenas:
Build Google into a portal like Yahoo! Or MSN by aggregating content intothematic channels
Extend Googles role in e-commerce beyondsearch into a more activerole as an intermediary facilitating transactions
Challenge Microsofts hegemony over thePCdesktop by developingproducts to compete with Office and Windows
Last Years Case Competition Topic
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
29/66
29
Evaluation Criteria
Recommendation
Followed logically from analysis
Dealt with all issues raised
Used decision criteria
Showed sounds business judgment
End result was practical/realistic
Question & Answer
Answered question posed
Provided convincing explanations
Admitted weakness
Answered as a team
Analysis
Identified key problems
Used supporting facts/data
Drew accurate conclusions
Considered risk
Offered original insights
Presentation
Spoke clearly and concisely
Structured storyline well
Slides were visually attractive
Showed enthusiasm and professionalism
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
30/66
30
Last Years 2nd Place Case
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
31/66
31
Bright Colour Scheme
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
32/66
32
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
33/66
33
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
34/66
34
1. Communicate recommendation in thebeginning of the presentation
2. Set expectations
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
35/66
35
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
36/66
36
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
37/66
37
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
38/66
38
Evaluate each recommendationagainst the 3 criteria
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
39/66
39
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
40/66
40
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
41/66
41
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
42/66
42
Data Sourcing
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
43/66
43
PrettyPie Chart
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
44/66
44
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
45/66
45
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
46/66
46
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
47/66
47
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
48/66
48
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
49/66
49
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
50/66
50
Last Years Winning Case
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
51/66
Terry Huang
Aron Lau
Ke Zhang
Godmans Chow
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
52/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
What is the situation?
Question:W
hat should Google do?
Complication: Company is facing boundlessopportunities.
Stay focused with Googles distinctive competencies.Branch into new arenas.
Recommendation: Google should stay with its core
competencies providing superior search solutions$6.5 billion by end of 2011
Agenda
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
53/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Overview of the approach
What shouldGoogle do?
Branch intonew areas
Extend
Googles coresearch &targeting
competencies.
InternationalSearch
MobileAdvertising
NarrowcastingBuild Googleinto a portal
Extend
Googles roleinto e-
commerce
Develop
Products toCompete withOffice &
Windows
Use Pyramid
Structure toFrame theStoryboard
Measurement
Metrics:
Market Potential
Fit with Mission
Option 1 Option 2
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
54/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Google should stay focus with its core competence
Driven by Company PhilosophyIt is best to do one thing really, really well developing superior search
solutions
Market PotentialHas opportunity to further monetize its search solutions through
targeted advertising
U.S. and International Internet Users Forecas
(million users)
2003E 2004E 2005E 2006E 2007E 2008E 2009E
Time
U
International
U.S. and International aid arket Search
Forecast ($ billions)
2 54 3
6 48
9 66
3 42 5
0 27 9
5 93 3
50 6
2003E 2004E 2005E 2006E 2007E 2008E 2009E
Time
U Market InternationalMarket
Charts data sourced from provided Business Case Description
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
55/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Google should not branch into new arenas. The three arenas proposed deviates from the companymission, or have tremendous risks (market potential).
Googles mission - To organize the worlds information and make it
universally accessible and useful.
Build Google into aportal
Were not in the portalbusiness, were in thebusiness of making allthe worlds informationaccessible and useful.
- Schemidt
Develop products tocompete with Office and
Windows
There is strategicleverage in building an
ecosystem aroundcontent and advertisingthat is an extension ofour search mission.
- Schemidt
xtend Googles role ine-commerce
Acting as anintermediary facilitatingtransactions (Google
Checkout) is consistentwith the mission of the
company.
Inconsistent Font
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
56/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Google should not extend in e-commerce or develop products to compete with Microsoft due to thehigh risks (market potential) involved.
xtend Googles role in e-commerce
1. Strong competition:eBay has 39.2% of the e-commerce market. eBay facilitates eCommerce byoffering tools such as PayPal1.
PayPal has 24% market share of U.S. online payments market. It is eBaysmajor electronic payment method1.
2. No incentive for PayPal users to switch to using Google Checkout3. Despite Google Checkouts launch in June, 2006. PayPal posted revenues
of $417 million, a 37% growth rate compared with 2005s fourth quarter2
.
1Wikipedia.org
2 CNN.com
InconsistentAlignment
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
57/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Google should not extend in e-commerce or develop products to compete with Microsoft due to thehigh risks (market potential) involved.
1. Strong competition:Microsoft2. Difficult for new entrant: OpenOffice currently only has 14% of the enterprise
software market as of 2004 Hard to convince user to switch to newdesktop applications1
3. Relatively small potential revenueThe market forOffice is only an annual revenue of $1 billion1
Too small of a market size comparing to Google's currently advertisingbusiness (140 million vs. 6.1 billion)
Develop products to compete with Office and Windows
1Wikipedia.org
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
58/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Google should continue to strengthen its expansion into the international online advertisementmarket.
nline ds Spending Growth Rate har
ime
GrowthRate%
orth merica
Western
uropesia
atin merica
ustralia/
e ealandTotal
S s International Internet sers in millions
ime
. .
nternational
. . internet user is % of all users in the
orld.By , it ill decrease and become
. %.
. . online ads spending slo ed do n
recently hile online ads spending from theinternational market are increasing at a
faster speed.
eMarket.comeMarket.com
The Winning Case UsedExtensive DATA to Back
Up its Statement
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
59/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
International Online Advertising ntry Analysis
Who is thecompetition?
How do theirproducts &
services differ
What are thepotential
barriers to entry
How does Googlebecome a player?
What are the ris s
Yahoo, MSN,Local search
engines (Baidu)
Google'scompetitorsentered the
market earlier,and tailored
products to adaptto local customers.
Perhapsgovernmentregulations(censorship
issue in China)
Partner with localcompanies,leverage our
leading technology,and adapt to local
environment.
Late to the game.Lack of
understanding of thelocal environment
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
60/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
We believe the emerging mobile advertising market is a fit for both Googles technological expertiseand philosophies.
The potential of the mobile user base is
promising, projected to rise to 1 billionusers of 3G data services by 2011.
o ile d e enues
2,900 00
millions
1,400 00
millions
200 2011
3G ser ase
100 users
millions
1,000
users
millions
200 2011
Mobile advertising revenues is
expected to reach $2.9 billiondollars by 2011.
Asia urope Business: 3G in the world : June 20th 200 TVweek.com: Nov 15th 200
More Data!!
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
61/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Mobile advertising market analysis before entry.
W b li th i ti k t i fit f b th G l t h l i l ti d
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
62/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
We believe the emerging narrowcasting market is a fit for both Googles technological expertise andphilosophies.
nline Gaming d orth
$500
million
$100million
2006 2010
S Narrowcasting e enue
$450
million
$750
million
2006 200
Narrowcasting revenue in the US isprojected to reach $1.2 billion by
200 - >$700 million innetwork software operations.
Targeted online gaming advertising worth
is projected to be worth $0.5 billion by2010.
CapV InfoStats March 2005Businessweek Jan 2007
Even More Data!!!
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
63/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Narrowcasting market analysis before entry
Who is thecompetition?
How do theirproducts & services
differ
What are the potentialbarriers to entry
How do we become a player?What arethe ris s?
K3, Scala,ipSigns
Current infrastructureof fixed targeted
content that is notuser targeted
Privacy concerns,government billboardregulations, aesthetic
trends
Partner with existing players,leverage Googles user targetedalgorithms for more targeted ads.
Inaccurateforecast of
market.
Changinggovernmentregulations
on publicads.
G l h t t th i t ti l li hi d d ti i k t ith
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
64/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Google can approach to enter the international online searching and advertising market withrelative ease.
To continue strength its expansion in the international online advertisement market
Identify potential international market to expand its serviceConduct market research to understand customer behavior
Develop localized applications and adapt to taste of local customers
Cooperate with local business (partnership, M&A)
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
65/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Google can approach to enter the narrowcasting and mobile advertising market with relative ease
Tie into the current and emergingmarkets with Googles currenttechnology and infrastructure.Froogle
GoogleMaps
GoogleMobile
GoogleNews
Blogger
GoogleServer
argeted UserGroup/Individual
SystemIntegrator
Advertiser/Contents
RetailCorporateHospitalityServices
Public Spaces____
Gamers____
Mobile device users
San Fran Wifi____
Game developers____
Mobile service providersAnyone
InconsistentFont
-
8/7/2019 UofT_Undergrad_Case_Comp_Training_2008-01-08
66/66
Introduction New frontiers? Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Growth Strategy Implementation
Googles projected growth in the next 5 years
MobileAdvertising :
$1.0B(assuming1 3 market
share)
Narrowcasting:
$0.5B(assuming 1 3market share)
International
Search$ .98B ($2.4B
market with 20%annual growth)
Combinedrevenue growthof an additional
$6.5B by theend of 2011.
Clear VisualRepresentation
RecommendationAgain Backed Up
by DATA!