Using the Product/Market Growth Matrix
The student task in this activity is to classify the examples provided into one of the four categories on the product/market growth matrix (also sometimes referred to as Ansoff’s model).
The student task in this activity is to classify the examples provided into one of the four categories on the product/market growth matrix (also sometimes referred to as Ansoff’s model).
In this mini-case study, students are required to allocate $250m in funds across a firm’s four strategic business units, using the BCG matrix as their primarily guide.
In this mini-case study, students need to select the best growth strategies, for a producer of cheeses, from a choice of seven options.
In this exercise, students assess the for and against of a franchised food retailer broadening their product range, as the proposed move has both opportunities and substantial risks.
In this exercise, students need to evaluate how well this manufacturer is progressing with their retailer relationships (in its micro-environment).
In this mini case study, students need to outline a top-level marketing strategy that will help guide a B2B firm to achieve their financial goals.
In this case study, this B2B firm is considering their strategic growth options. However, they are faced with two competing paths.
In this exercise, students consider whether a customer is likely to increase their relationship with a firm over time, by evaluating likelihood of them progressing through a relationship life-cycle path.
Most firms will have growth goals, which is one factor that drives firms to introduce new products. Students will need to review examples and identify why firms decide to introduce new products.
The student task in this activity is to generate some potential new product ideas/concepts that would logically fit with McDonald’s overall strategy.