The document outlines three management tools: PESTEL Theory which analyzes external factors like regulations, economic conditions, social trends, technology, environment, and legal issues; Five Forces model which identifies factors that influence profitability in an industry like competition, new entrants, substitutes, supplier power, and buyer power; and SWOT analysis which examines internal strengths and weaknesses as well as external opportunities and threats for a company or project.
The document outlines three management tools: PESTEL Theory which analyzes external factors like regulations, economic conditions, social trends, technology, environment, and legal issues; Five Forces model which identifies factors that influence profitability in an industry like competition, new entrants, substitutes, supplier power, and buyer power; and SWOT analysis which examines internal strengths and weaknesses as well as external opportunities and threats for a company or project.
The document outlines three management tools: PESTEL Theory which analyzes external factors like regulations, economic conditions, social trends, technology, environment, and legal issues; Five Forces model which identifies factors that influence profitability in an industry like competition, new entrants, substitutes, supplier power, and buyer power; and SWOT analysis which examines internal strengths and weaknesses as well as external opportunities and threats for a company or project.
PESTEL Theory – management tool used to access and analyze major external factors relating to
operation.
- Political factors: regulations, policies, or operating laws
- Economic factors: inflation, interest rates, or consumer spending - Social factors: attitudes or lifestyle preferences on a business as trends, cultural norms, … - Technology factors: innovations or new tech as AI or integrated blockchain - Environment factors: environmental issues as carbon footprint or climate change - Legal factors: data privacy or intellectual property
Five Forces model – tool used to identify and evaluate root causes of profitability in an industry.
- Competitive rivalry: the intensity of competitions in the industry
- Threat of new entrants: barriers for newcoming to join in the brand-new market. - Threat of substitute products or services: concerns about availability of substitute products or services - Bargaining power of suppliers: the power of the company’s suppliers in controlling the price and profit margin so that they can raise the price or reduce the quality of purchased goods or services. - Bargaining power of buyers: the power of the company’s customers in demanding better quality in goods or services and controlling a suitable price.
SWOT analysis – analyzes internal and external factors of a company or a specific project.
- Strengths: advantages or uniqueness of a company
- Weaknesses: disadvantages or errors of a company - Opportunities: near future benefits or advantages that a company might have or improve - Threats: near future or expected upcoming obstacle that a company will confront