Skip to main content

Porter’s Model:

 Michael E. Porter

                Michael E. Porter is a theorist he designs a model which helps the business firms to make the decision about the business process for making the capacity expansion. The key 5- steps of Porter’s model are as follows:

1.       Identify the Options:

 Identification of the options which a business firm has like it plants size, type, and the expected possible reply from its competitors.

2.       Future Forecasting:

The approximate real future forecasting is very necessary for every business. That needs in every area of the business like in demand and supply analysis, market and industry analysis and technology and developments analysis. When the appropriate real information a company receive from all its ends that help them to make a decision about their capacity expansion.

3.       Analysis of the Competitors:

 Every business in the market has competitors and the reactions from the competitors are very important for the business. Their reaction always influences over the firms strategic planning and helps the firm to understand its worth and make the new strategic planning for its future value assessment in the market.

4.       Industry and Market Share:

The Business firm always needs to make a true analysis about its industry and market share and make a rational decision according to it.

5.       Consistency Check:

Before going to make a decision about the capacity expansion the business needs to test its consistency level over the new decisions. That helps them to handle the inconsistency in their operations.

The business firms need to deal efficiently and effectively with the uncertainty about the future and needs to do more work on R&D for that purpose. The use of the practical capacity helps the business firms in capital budgeting and in cost allocation like the factory overhead costs allocation.


That’s are the key steps of the famous theorist Michael E. Porter model which helps the business firm to make a decision through a process of the firm’s capacity expansion.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

ELEMENTS OF ACCOUNTS:

ELEMENTS OF ACCOUNTS:                 Accounting is the art of collecting, separating, analyzing and recording the financial transactions of the business in a certain economic period. There are two different methods or system to record the accounting transactions, one is Double Entry system and the other one is single entry system. Double Entry System is used by corporate accounting business and MNCs . Single Entry System is use by Nonprofit or Charitable Organizations.                 There are three elements of the accounting transactions and every business financial transaction must be fall in one of them. These Elements are Personal Accounts,  Real Accounts and Nominal Accounts. The Further explanation regarding these accounts are as follows: Personal Accounts:        ...

ACCOUNTING CYCLE

Accounting Cycle:                 Accounting is the field of study which tells us about how to collect the economic figures, evaluate and analyze them and  record them  in a very respectable and professional way to present to the business stakeholders and helps them to collect the required information from the pool of business transactions. That is an art and we also knows it with the name of book keeping. As I write in the above paragraph accounting of business financial transactions is an art of collection, evaluation, analyzing, recording and presenting to the business management and stakeholders. That complete process is based on some steps of activates which are commonly known as accounting cycle. That Accounting Cycle is consist of 7 different steps  which are Source Data, Journal, Ledger, Trial Balance, Adjustment, Closing Accountings and Stock Valuation and Preparation of Fina...

Joint Cost allocation methods:

                Joint cost allocation means to allocate the cost for those products which require the same kind of raw material and part of a same manufacturing process. But at the end of the result two or more than two final products we have form this manufacturing activity.  Each product require the almost same material but the cost allocations to them is different during the manufacturing activities.                 There are many different methods the product based  organizations using in their manufacturing processes. The mostly known are Physical unit method in which each portion allocates the costs as per the activity weight. Sales- Value at Split-Off method in which the cost allocations to the  activities over the sales of the products. The other two methods are estimated net realizable value method, and...