Strategic Planning Mateo López 29/3/2023 Five Force Porter´s Model Summary Porter's Five Forces model is a framework for analyzing the competitive forces within an industry. The five forces are: Threat of new entrants: This refers to the degree of ease or difficulty for new players to enter an industry. The higher the barriers to entry, such as high capital requirements or regulation, the lower the threat of new entrants. Bargaining power of suppliers: This refers to the ability of suppliers to influence the price and quality of inputs they provide to companies in the industry. The higher the bargaining power of suppliers, the lower the profit potential for companies in the industry. Bargaining power of buyers: This refers to the ability of customers to influence the price and quality of products or services they buy from companies in the industry. The higher the bargaining power of buyers, the lower the profit potential for companies in the industry. Threat of substitutes: This refers to the degree of availability of substitute products or services that could potentially replace those offered by companies in the industry. The higher the availability of substitutes, the lower the profit potential for companies in the industry. Rivalry among existing competitors: This refers to the intensity of competition among companies in the industry. The higher the rivalry, the lower the profit potential for companies in the industry. Overall, the five forces help to identify the competitive intensity of an industry and the potential profitability of companies operating within it.