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Understand BCG’s Advantage Matrix (BCGII) and how it helps companies assess the suitability of their Strategic Business Units strategies in different competitive environments. Learn about the different types of SBUs - Fragmented, Specialized, Stalemate, and Volume - and their strategic implications.
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BCG’sAdvantage Matrix (BCGII) What it is: A matrix that enables companies to assess whether their strategic business units’* (SBU) strategies are appropriate to their competitive environments. Your Business Unit • FRAGMENTED • Companiessuccessfully use differentiation but are unable to gain fromeconomies of scale. FRAGMENTED SPECIALIZED Strong • SPECIALIZED • There are manyways to differentiate and the effects of differentiation are substantial. Companies focus on segment leadership. Scope for differentiation • STALEMATE • Weakpotential for differentiation and smalleconomies of scale- companiescompete on costreductionthrough factor reduction (outsourcing for example). VOLUME STALEMATE Weak • VOLUME • Verylittle scope for differentiation, companiesrely on volume and economies of scale to gain market leadership. Small Large Size of potentialcompetitiveadvantage *A Strategic Business Unit is an autonomous division within a companyresponsible for itsown management, market segmentation and productoffering.