Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Hypercompetition> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 31 of
31
with 100 items per page.
- Hypercompetition abstract "Hypercompetition is rapid and dynamic competition characterized by unsustainable advantage. It is the condition of rapid escalation of competition based on price-quality positioning, competition to protect or invade established product or geographic markets and competition based on deep pockets (financial capital) and the creation of even deeper pocketed alliances. Often a characteristic of new markets and industries, hypercompetition occurs when technologies or offerings are so new that standards and rules are in flux, resulting in competitive advantages and profits resulting from such competitive advantages cannot be sustained. In order to compete irrespective of how short-term the competitive advantage is, companies can implement a strategy based on finding and building temporary advantages through market disruption rather than trying to sustain an unsustainable advantage. One of the ways a company can do this is by using D'Aveni's 7S framework to respond to the high velocity nature of the market.[citation needed]Cost & Quality (C-Q)-leader or follower.Timing and know-how (T-K)-Value chain efficiencies.Strongholds (S)-Core or Distinctive Competencies.Deep pockets (D)-Financial Capital.Note there is no mention of price battles. This is because price wars are easy to initiate but usually very expensive for companies. For example in 1975, Datril launched a product at a much lower price than Tylenol and captured 50% share in test markets. Tylenol responded aggressively by reducing its own price and launching its first ad campaign, because Tylenol could sustain lower prices due to scale economies. While Datril ended up with less than 1% of the marketshare, Tylenol gave up a lot in profits. To escape price wars, companies try to occupy different locations on the price—quality axis, using micro-marketing, offering mass customization and shifting strategies based on the industry trends, for example the luxury car segment has moved from a redefine-perceived quality approach of product offering to fuel efficiency during the energy crisis, safety and comfort, 24-hour road-side assistance, micro-marketing and mass customization. The problem with all of these strategies is that they are highly imitable.[citation needed]".
- Hypercompetition wikiPageExternalLink 677222.aspx.
- Hypercompetition wikiPageExternalLink 96298_The_Art_Of_Hypercompetition.pdf.
- Hypercompetition wikiPageExternalLink daveni.pdf.
- Hypercompetition wikiPageExternalLink hypercomptn.ppt.
- Hypercompetition wikiPageID "11282481".
- Hypercompetition wikiPageRevisionID "595436259".
- Hypercompetition hasPhotoCollection Hypercompetition.
- Hypercompetition subject Category:Economic_theories.
- Hypercompetition subject Category:Motivational_theories.
- Hypercompetition subject Category:Social_psychology.
- Hypercompetition type Abstraction100002137.
- Hypercompetition type Cognition100023271.
- Hypercompetition type EconomicTheories.
- Hypercompetition type EconomicTheory105994935.
- Hypercompetition type Explanation105793000.
- Hypercompetition type HigherCognitiveProcess105770664.
- Hypercompetition type MotivationalTheories.
- Hypercompetition type Process105701363.
- Hypercompetition type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Hypercompetition type Theory105989479.
- Hypercompetition type Thinking105770926.
- Hypercompetition comment "Hypercompetition is rapid and dynamic competition characterized by unsustainable advantage. It is the condition of rapid escalation of competition based on price-quality positioning, competition to protect or invade established product or geographic markets and competition based on deep pockets (financial capital) and the creation of even deeper pocketed alliances.".
- Hypercompetition label "Hypercompetition".
- Hypercompetition label "منافسة محتدمة".
- Hypercompetition sameAs m.02r6777.
- Hypercompetition sameAs Q5957894.
- Hypercompetition sameAs Q5957894.
- Hypercompetition sameAs Hypercompetition.
- Hypercompetition wasDerivedFrom Hypercompetition?oldid=595436259.
- Hypercompetition isPrimaryTopicOf Hypercompetition.