Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Adventure
Wild rift Adventure can realize the business opportunity of corporate customer better by:
1. Conducting Surveys –
Understanding customer preferences is very important when they are offering a service.
This is because customers are the determiners of how successful a company becomes.
After all, where will profits come from if not your customers? Customer care is all about
sticking to the promises you make to customers. Surveys will help them understand the
structured vision of their corporate consumers better and take necessary steps to alter
them.
2. Collaborations –
Collaboration improves the way a team works together and solves problems. This leads
to more innovation, efficient processes, increased success, and improved
communication. Through listening to and learning from clients, Wild rift Adventure can
manage to retain them in a more efficient way.
3. Porters Analysis -
Porter's Five Forces Framework is a method for analyzing competition of a business. It
draws from industrial organization economics to derive five forces that determine the
competitive intensity and, therefore, the attractiveness (or lack thereof) of an industry
in terms of its profitability.
Wild rift Adventure can perform a thorough analysis redefining and analyzing the five
forces and come up with a more detailed plan to work for corporate customers.
Porters five forces cover:
Entry barriers/Threat of New Entrants -
- Supply side economies of scale (Cost advantage for incumbents)
- Demand side economies of scale (Attractiveness advantage for incumbents)
- High customer switching costs (difficult to steal market share)
- Regulations
- Strong incumbent reaction to a new entry is expected (takeover or significant
increase in competition)
Suppliers Bargaining Power -
- Increases when supplier side is more concentrated than the buyer side
- Increases when buyers have high switching costs
- Increases when suppliers can also sell to other industries
- Increases when suppliers’ products are differentiated and/or have no substitutes
Customers Bargaining Power -
- Increases when customer side is more concentrated than the seller side
- Increases when customers have low switching costs
- Increases when customers are price sensitive
- Increases when customers can threaten to integrate backwards
Substitute Services -
- How many substitutes can we think of?
- To what extent are they equivalent to the industry product in the buyer’s minds?