BUS 499, Week 10 Lecture Strategic EntrepreneurshipSlide #Top.docx

BUS 499, Week 10 Lecture: Strategic Entrepreneurship Slide # Topic Narration 1 Introduction Welcome to Senior Seminar in Business Administration. In this lesson we will discuss Strategic Entrepreneurship. Please go to the next slide. 2 Objectives Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to: Analyze strategic entrepreneurship and corporate entrepreneurship. Please go to the next slide. 3 Supporting Topics In order to achieve this objective, the following supporting topics will be covered: Entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial opportunities; Innovation; Entrepreneurs; International entrepreneurship; Internal innovation; Implementing internal innovation; Innovation through cooperative strategies; Innovation through acquisitions; and Creating value through strategic entrepreneurship. Please go to the next slide. 4 Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Opportunities Entrepreneurship is the process by which individuals or groups identify and pursue entrepreneurial opportunities without being immediately constrained by the resources they currently control. Entrepreneurial opportunities are conditions in which new goods or services can satisfy a need in the market. These opportunities exist because of competitive imperfections in markets and among the factors of production used to produce them or because they were independently developed by entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurial opportunities come in a host of forms such in a new market. Firms should be receptive to pursuing entrepreneurial opportunities whenever and wherever they may surface. The essence of entrepreneurship is to identify and exploit entrepreneurial opportunities; that is, opportunities others do not see or for which they do not recognize the commercial potential. Please go to the next slide. 5 Innovation Innovation is a key outcome firms seek through entrepreneurship and is often the source of competitive success, especially in turbulent, highly competitive environments. Firms engage in three types of innovative activity: Invention is the act of creating or developing a new product or process. Innovation is the process of creating a commercial product from an invention. Innovation begins after an invention is chosen for development. Thus, an invention brings something new into being, while an innovation brings something new into use. Accordingly, technical criteria are used to determine the success of an innovation. Finally, imitation is the adoption of a similar innovation by different firms. Imitation usually leads to product or process standardization, and products based on imitation often are offered at lower prices, but without as many features. Entrepreneurship is critical to innovative activity in that it acts as the linchpin between invention and innovation. Please go to the next slide. 6 Check Your Understanding 7 Entrepreneurs Entrepreneurs are individuals, acting independently or as part of an organization, who see an entrepreneurial opportunity a ...

BUS 499, Week 10 Lecture: Strategic Entrepreneurship
Slide #
Topic
Narration
1
Introduction
Welcome to Senior Seminar in Business Administration.
In this lesson we will discuss Strategic Entrepreneurship.
Please go to the next slide.
2
Objectives
Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
Analyze strategic entrepreneurship and corporate
entrepreneurship.
Please go to the next slide.
3
Supporting Topics
In order to achieve this objective, the following supporting
topics will be covered:
Entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial opportunities;
Innovation;
Entrepreneurs;
International entrepreneurship;
Internal innovation;
Implementing internal innovation;
Innovation through cooperative strategies;
Innovation through acquisitions; and
Creating value through strategic entrepreneurship.
Please go to the next slide.
4
Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Opportunities
Entrepreneurship is the process by which individuals or groups
identify and pursue entrepreneurial opportunities without being
immediately constrained by the resources they currently control.
Entrepreneurial opportunities are conditions in which new
goods or services can satisfy a need in the market. These
opportunities exist because of competitive imperfections in
markets and among the factors of production used to produce
them or because they were independently developed by
entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurial opportunities come in a host of
forms such in a new market. Firms should be receptive to
pursuing entrepreneurial opportunities whenever and wherever
they may surface.
The essence of entrepreneurship is to identify and exploit
entrepreneurial opportunities; that is, opportunities others do
not see or for which they do not recognize the commercial
potential.
Please go to the next slide.
5
Innovation
Innovation is a key outcome firms seek through
entrepreneurship and is often the source of competitive success,
especially in turbulent, highly competitive environments.
Firms engage in three types of innovative activity:
Invention is the act of creating or developing a new product or
process.
Innovation is the process of creating a commercial product from
an invention. Innovation begins after an invention is chosen for
development. Thus, an invention brings something new into
being, while an innovation brings something new into use.
Accordingly, technical criteria are used to determine the success
of an innovation.
Finally, imitation is the adoption of a similar innovation by
different firms. Imitation usually leads to product or process
standardization, and products based on imitation often are
offered at lower prices, but without as many features.
Entrepreneurship is critical to innovative activity in that it acts
as the linchpin between invention and innovation.
Please go to the next slide.
6
Check Your Understanding
7
Entrepreneurs
Entrepreneurs are individuals, acting independently or as part of
an organization, who see an entrepreneurial opportunity and
then take risks to develop an innovation to pursue it.
Entrepreneurs are found throughout an organization, from top-
level managers to those working to produce a firm’s goods or
services.
Evidence suggests that successful entrepreneurs have an
entrepreneurial mind-set. The person with an entrepreneurial
mind-set values uncertainty in the marketplace and seeks to
continuously identify opportunities with the potential to lead to
important innovations. Because it has the potential to lead to
continuous innovations, an individual’s entrepreneurial mind-
set can be a source of competitive advantage for a firm.
Please go to the next slide.
8
International Entrepreneurship
International entrepreneurship is a process in which firms
creatively discover and exploit opportunities that are outside
their domestic markets in order to develop a competitive
advantage. In general, internationalization leads to improved
firm performance. However, the decision to internationalize
exposes firms to various risks, including:
Unstable foreign currencies;
Problems with market efficiencies;
Insufficient infrastructures to support businesses; and
Limitations on market size.
Please go to the next slide.
9
Internal Innovation
In established organizations, most innovation comes from
successful research and development through the integration of
skills available in the global workforce.
Increasingly, in the twenty-first century, R&D is becoming the
most critical factor in gaining and sustaining a competitive
advantage. Although critical to long-term corporate success, the
outcomes of R&D investments are uncertain and often not
achieved in a short term.
Most innovations are incremental; that is, they build on existing
knowledge bases and provide small improvements in the current
product lines. In contrast, radical innovations usually provide
significant technological breakthroughs and create new
knowledge.
Autonomous strategic behavior is a bottom up process in which
product champions pursue new ideas. This is often done through
a political process in which they develop and coordinate the
commercialization of a new good or service until it achieves
success in the marketplace. A product champion is an
organizational member with an entrepreneurial vision of a new
good or service who seeks to create support for its
commercialization. Product champions play critical roles in
moving innovations forward. Autonomous strategic behavior is
based on a firm’s wellspring of knowledge and resources that
are the sources of the firm’s innovation.
The second of the two forms of internal corporate venturing,
induced strategic behavior, is a top- down process whereby the
firm’s current strategy and structure foster innovations that are
closely associated with that strategy and structure. In this form
of venturing, the strategy in place is filtered through a matching
structural hierarchy. Induced strategic behavior results in
internal innovations that are highly consistent with the firm’s
current strategy. As a result the top management team plays a
key role in induced strategic behavior, suggesting that the
composition and the effectiveness of the team are important.
Please go to the next slide.
10
Implementing Internal Innovation
An entrepreneurial mind-set is required to be innovative and to
develop successful internal corporate ventures. Having
processes and structures in place through which a firm can
successfully implement the outcomes of internal corporate
ventures and commercialize the innovations is also critical. In
addition, effective integration of various functions involved in
innovation processes is required to implement the incremental
and radical innovations.
Cross-functional product development teams facilitate efforts to
integrate activities associated with different organizational
functions. In addition, strategic leadership is highly important
for achieving cross-functional integration and promoting
innovation.
Please go to the next slide.
11
Innovation Through Cooperative Strategies
Virtually all firms lack the breadth and depth of resources in
their R&D activities needed to internally develop a sufficient
number of innovations to meet the needs of the market and
remain competitive. As such, firms must be open to using
external resources to help produce innovations. Alliances with
other firms can contribute to innovations in several ways. First,
they provide information on new business opportunities and
how to exploit them. In other instances, firms use cooperative
strategies to align what they believe are complementary assets
with the potential to lead to future innovations.
However, there are conflicts in trying to work together to reach
a mutual goal. Cooperative strategy participants also take a risk
that a partner will appropriate a firm’s technology or knowledge
and use it to enhance its own competitive abilities. To minimize
these risks, firms need to carefully select partners that have
complementary skills as well as compatible strategic goals.
Please go to the next slide.
12
Innovation Through Acquisitions
Firms sometimes acquire companies to gain access to their
innovations and to their innovative capabilities. One reason
companies make these acquisitions is that the capital market
values growth; acquisitions provide a means to rapidly extend
one or more product lines and increase the firm’s revenues. A
key risk of acquisitions is that a firm may substitute an ability
to buy innovations for an ability to produce innovations
internally.
Firms must manage the acquisitions well so that they remain
productive and continue to produce innovation after the
acquired firm is merged into the acquired firm.
Please go to the next slide.
13
Creating Value Through Strategic Entrepreneurship
Newer entrepreneurial firms often are more effective than larger
established firms in the identification of entrepreneurial
opportunities. Consequently, they produce more radical
innovations. Entrepreneurial ventures’ strategic flexibility and
willingness to take risks partially account for their radical
innovations.
To be entrepreneurial, firms must develop an entrepreneurial
mind-set among their managers and employees. Mangers must
emphasize the management of their resources, particular human
capital and social capital.
Entrepreneurial ventures and large firms now regularly enter
international markets. Thus, by developing resources, taking
advantage of opportunities in domestic and international
markets, and using the resources and knowledge gained in these
markets to be innovative, firms achieve competitive advantages.
In so doing, they create value for their customers and
shareholders.
In addition, firms practicing strategic entrepreneurship
contribute to a country’s economic development.
Please go to the next slide.
14
Summary
We have reached the end of this lesson. Let’s take a look at
what we have covered.
First, we discussed entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship is the
process by which individuals or groups identify and pursue
entrepreneurial opportunities without being immediately
constrained by the resources they currently control.
Next, we went over innovation. Innovation is a key outcome
firms seek through entrepreneurship and is often the source of
competitive success, especially in turbulent, highly competitive
environments.
We also looked at entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurs are individuals,
acting independently or as part of an organization, who see an
entrepreneurial opportunity and then take risks to develop an
innovation to pursue it.
Then we examined internal innovations and its implementation.
There are two types of innovations: incremental and radical.
Incremental innovations are built on existing knowledge bases
and provide small improvement in the current product lines and
radical innovations, provide significant technology
breakthrough and create new knowledge.
We concluded the lesson with a discussion on creating value
through strategic entrepreneurship. The practice of strategic
entrepreneurship creates value for all stakeholders and
contributes to the economic development of countries.
This completes this lesson.
Senior Seminar in Business Administration
BUS 499
Strategic Entrepreneurship
Welcome to Senior Seminar in Business Administration.
In this lesson we will discuss Strategic Entrepreneurship.
Please go to the next slide.
Objectives
Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
Analyze strategic entrepreneurship and corporate
entrepreneurship.
Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
Analyze strategic entrepreneurship and corporate
entrepreneurship.
Please go to the next slide.
Supporting Topics
Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Opportunities
Innovation
Entrepreneurs
International Entrepreneurship
Internal Innovation
Implementing Internal Innovation
Innovation Through Cooperative Strategies
Innovation Through Acquisitions
Creating Value Through Strategic Entrepreneurship
In order to achieve this objective, the following supporting
topics will be covered:
Entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial opportunities;
Innovation;
Entrepreneurs;
International entrepreneurship;
Internal innovation;
Implementing internal innovation;
Innovation through cooperative strategies;
Innovation through acquisitions; and
Creating value through strategic entrepreneurship.
Please go to the next slide.
Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Opportunities
Definition
Entrepreneurial Opportunities
Essence of Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurship is the process by which individuals or groups
identify and pursue entrepreneurial opportunities without being
immediately constrained by the resources they currently control.
Entrepreneurial opportunities are conditions in which new
goods or services can satisfy a need in the market. These
opportunities exist because of competitive imperfections in
markets and among the factors of production used to produce
them or because they were independently developed by
entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurial opportunities come in a host of
forms such in a new market. Firms should be receptive to
pursuing entrepreneurial opportunities whenever and wherever
they may surface.
The essence of entrepreneurship is to identify and exploit
entrepreneurial opportunities; that is, opportunities others do
not see or for which they do not recognize the commercial
potential.
Please go to the next slide.
Innovation
Invention
The act of creating or developing a new product or process
Innovation
The process of creating a commercial product from an invention
Imitation
The adoption of a similar innovation by different firms
Innovation is a key outcome firms seek through
entrepreneurship and is often the source of competitive success,
especially in turbulent, highly competitive environments.
Firms engage in three types of innovative activity:
Invention is the act of creating or developing a new product or
process.
Innovation is the process of creating a commercial product from
an invention. Innovation begins after an invention is chosen for
development. Thus, an invention brings something new into
being, while an innovation brings something new into use.
Accordingly, technical criteria are used to determine the success
of an innovation.
Finally, imitation is the adoption of a similar innovation by
different firms. Imitation usually leads to product or process
standardization, and products based on imitation often are
offered at lower prices, but without as many features.
Entrepreneurship is critical to innovative activity in that it acts
as the linchpin between invention and innovation.
Please go to the next slide.
Check Your Understanding
6
Entrepreneurs
Definition
Individuals, acting independently or as part of an organization,
who see an entrepreneurial opportunity and then take risks to
develop an innovation to pursue it
Entrepreneurial Mind-Set
Values uncertainty in the marketplace
Seeks to continuously identify opportunities
Entrepreneurs are individuals, acting independently or as part of
an organization, who see an entrepreneurial opportunity and
then take risks to develop an innovation to pursue it.
Entrepreneurs are found throughout an organization, from top-
level managers to those working to produce a firm’s goods or
services.
Evidence suggests that successful entrepreneurs have an
entrepreneurial mind-set. The person with an entrepreneurial
mind-set values uncertainty in the marketplace and seeks to
continuously identify opportunities with the potential to lead to
important innovations. Because it has the potential to lead to
continuous innovations, an individual’s entrepreneurial mind-
set can be a source of competitive advantage for a firm.
Please go to the next slide.
International Entrepreneurship
Definition
Process in which firms creatively discover and exploit
opportunities that are outside their domestic markets
Done to develop a competitive advantage
Risks
Unstable foreign currencies
Problems with market efficiencies
Insufficient infrastructures to support businesses
Limitations on market size
International entrepreneurship is a process in which firms
creatively discover and exploit opportunities that are outside
their domestic markets in order to develop a competitive
advantage. In general, internationalization leads to improved
firm performance. However, the decision to internationalize
exposes firms to various risks, including:
Unstable foreign currencies;
Problems with market efficiencies;
Insufficient infrastructures to support businesses; and
Limitations on market size.
Please go to the next slide.
8
Internal Innovation
Innovation From Successful R&D
Outcomes are uncertain
Short term
Incremental innovations
Build on existing knowledge bases
Provide small improvements
Radical innovations
Provide significant technological breakthroughs
Create new knowledge
In established organizations, most innovation comes from
successful research and development through the integration of
skills available in the global workforce.
Increasingly, in the twenty-first century, R&D is becoming the
most critical factor in gaining and sustaining a competitive
advantage. Although critical to long-term corporate success, the
outcomes of R&D investments are uncertain and often not
achieved in a short term.
Most innovations are incremental; that is, they build on existing
knowledge bases and provide small improvements in the current
product lines. In contrast, radical innovations usually provide
significant technological breakthroughs and create new
knowledge.
Autonomous strategic behavior is a bottom up process in which
product champions pursue new ideas. This is often done through
a political process in which they develop and coordinate the
commercialization of a new good or service until it achieves
success in the marketplace. A product champion is an
organizational member with an entrepreneurial vision of a new
good or service who seeks to create support for its
commercialization. Product champions play critical roles in
moving innovations forward. Autonomous strategic behavior is
based on a firm’s wellspring of knowledge and resources that
are the sources of the firm’s innovation.
The second of the two forms of internal corporate venturing,
induced strategic behavior, is a top- down process whereby the
firm’s current strategy and structure foster innovations that are
closely associated with that strategy and structure. In this form
of venturing, the strategy in place is filtered through a matching
structural hierarchy. Induced strategic behavior results in
internal innovations that are highly consistent with the firm’s
current strategy. As a result the top management team plays a
key role in induced strategic behavior, suggesting that the
composition and the effectiveness of the team are important.
Please go to the next slide.
9
Implementing Internal Innovation
Have processes and structures in place
Integrate various functions
Have cross-functional product development teams
An entrepreneurial mind-set is required to be innovative and to
develop successful internal corporate ventures. Having
processes and structures in place through which a firm can
successfully implement the outcomes of internal corporate
ventures and commercialize the innovations is also critical. In
addition, effective integration of various functions involved in
innovation processes is required to implement the incremental
and radical innovations.
Cross-functional product development teams facilitate efforts to
integrate activities associated with different organizational
functions. In addition, strategic leadership is highly important
for achieving cross-functional integration and promoting
innovation.
Please go to the next slide.
10
Innovation Through Cooperative Strategies
Alliances with Other Firms
Provide information on new business opportunities and how to
exploit them
Align complementary assets
Risk
A partner will appropriate a firm’s technology
Virtually all firms lack the breadth and depth of resources in
their R&D activities needed to internally develop a sufficient
number of innovations to meet the needs of the market and
remain competitive. As such, firms must be open to using
external resources to help produce innovations. Alliances with
other firms can contribute to innovations in several ways. First,
they provide information on new business opportunities and
how to exploit them. In other instances, firms use cooperative
strategies to align what they believe are complementary assets
with the potential to lead to future innovations.
However, there are conflicts in trying to work together to reach
a mutual goal. Cooperative strategy participants also take a risk
that a partner will appropriate a firm’s technology or knowledge
and use it to enhance its own competitive abilities. To minimize
these risks, firms need to carefully select partners that have
complementary skills as well as compatible strategic goals.
Please go to the next slide.
11
Innovation Through Acquisitions
To Gain Access
To innovations
To capabilities
Capital Market Values Growth
Acquisitions provide a means to rapidly extend one or more
product lines and increase the firm’s revenues
Risk
Substitute an ability to buy innovations for an ability to produce
innovations internally
Firms sometimes acquire companies to gain access to their
innovations and to their innovative capabilities. One reason
companies make these acquisitions is that the capital market
values growth; acquisitions provide a means to rapidly extend
one or more product lines and increase the firm’s revenues. A
key risk of acquisitions is that a firm may substitute an ability
to buy innovations for an ability to produce innovations
internally.
Firms must manage the acquisitions well so that they remain
productive and continue to produce innovation after the
acquired firm is merged into the acquired firm.
Please go to the next slide.
12
Creating Value Through Strategic Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurial Ventures
Strategic flexibility
Willingness to take risks
Have an entrepreneurial mind-set among their managers and
employees
Competitive Advantages in International Markets
Take advantage of opportunities
Use resources and knowledge
Newer entrepreneurial firms often are more effective than larger
established firms in the identification of entrepreneurial
opportunities. Consequently, they produce more radical
innovations. Entrepreneurial ventures’ strategic flexibility and
willingness to take risks partially account for their radical
innovations.
To be entrepreneurial, firms must develop an entrepreneurial
mind-set among their managers and employees. Mangers must
emphasize the management of their resources, particular human
capital and social capital.
Entrepreneurial ventures and large firms now regularly enter
international markets. Thus, by developing resources, taking
advantage of opportunities in domestic and international
markets, and using the resources and knowledge gained in these
markets to be innovative, firms achieve competitive advantages.
In so doing, they create value for their customers and
shareholders.
In addition, firms practicing strategic entrepreneurship
contribute to a country’s economic development.
Please go to the next slide.
13
Summary
Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Opportunities
Innovation
Entrepreneurs
International Entrepreneurship
Internal Innovation
Implementing Internal Innovation
Innovation Through Cooperative Strategies
Innovation Through Acquisitions
Creating Value Through Strategic Entrepreneurship
We have reached the end of this lesson. Let’s take a look at
what we have covered.
First, we discussed entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship is the
process by which individuals or groups identify and pursue
entrepreneurial opportunities without being immediately
constrained by the resources they currently control.
Next, we went over innovation. Innovation is a key outcome
firms seek through entrepreneurship and is often the source of
competitive success, especially in turbulent, highly competitive
environments.
We also looked at entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurs are individuals,
acting independently or as part of an organization, who see an
entrepreneurial opportunity and then take risks to develop an
innovation to pursue it.
Then we examined internal innovations and its implementation.
There are two types of innovations: incremental and radical.
Incremental innovations are built on existing knowledge bases
and provide small improvement in the current product lines and
radical innovations, provide significant technology
breakthrough and create new knowledge.
We concluded the lesson with a discussion on creating value
through strategic entrepreneurship. The practice of strategic
entrepreneurship creates value for all stakeholders and
contributes to the economic development of countries.
This completes this lesson.
14
PROPERTIES
On passing, 'Finish' button: Goes to Next SlideOn failing,
'Finish' button: Goes to Next SlideAllow user to leave quiz: At
any timeUser may view slides after quiz: At any timeUser may
attempt quiz: Unlimited times

Recomendados

Senior Seminar in Business AdministrationBUS 499 Strategic.docx por
Senior Seminar in Business AdministrationBUS 499 Strategic.docxSenior Seminar in Business AdministrationBUS 499 Strategic.docx
Senior Seminar in Business AdministrationBUS 499 Strategic.docxedgar6wallace88877
3 vistas22 diapositivas
Ch12 Discussion Light por
Ch12 Discussion LightCh12 Discussion Light
Ch12 Discussion LightAvinash Kumar
1.5K vistas35 diapositivas
vivek ambastha por
vivek ambasthavivek ambastha
vivek ambasthaguestad7667
1.2K vistas10 diapositivas
Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship por
Fundamentals of EntrepreneurshipFundamentals of Entrepreneurship
Fundamentals of EntrepreneurshipArnav Chowdhury
277 vistas16 diapositivas
Intrapreneurship por
IntrapreneurshipIntrapreneurship
IntrapreneurshipDr. Syed Kashan Ali Shah
14.4K vistas21 diapositivas
Esbd unit i(1) por
Esbd unit i(1)Esbd unit i(1)
Esbd unit i(1)PENDYSINGH
3.1K vistas39 diapositivas

Más contenido relacionado

Similar a BUS 499, Week 10 Lecture Strategic EntrepreneurshipSlide #Top.docx

Entrepreneurship PPT.pptx por
Entrepreneurship PPT.pptxEntrepreneurship PPT.pptx
Entrepreneurship PPT.pptxVijayalakshmiRamacha2
22 vistas23 diapositivas
Entrepreneurship Introduction por
Entrepreneurship IntroductionEntrepreneurship Introduction
Entrepreneurship IntroductionVijayalakshmiRamacha2
71 vistas23 diapositivas
file 1 por
file 1file 1
file 1ssdavid2008
807 vistas28 diapositivas
Strategic Management Ch14 por
Strategic Management Ch14Strategic Management Ch14
Strategic Management Ch14Chuong Nguyen
962 vistas28 diapositivas
Effective managers facilitate and promote innovation in an organization por
Effective managers facilitate and promote innovation in an organizationEffective managers facilitate and promote innovation in an organization
Effective managers facilitate and promote innovation in an organizationAnusha Babooa
7.6K vistas11 diapositivas
Leading_Innovation_Change por
Leading_Innovation_ChangeLeading_Innovation_Change
Leading_Innovation_ChangePraveen Gupta
444 vistas11 diapositivas

Similar a BUS 499, Week 10 Lecture Strategic EntrepreneurshipSlide #Top.docx(20)

Strategic Management Ch14 por Chuong Nguyen
Strategic Management Ch14Strategic Management Ch14
Strategic Management Ch14
Chuong Nguyen962 vistas
Effective managers facilitate and promote innovation in an organization por Anusha Babooa
Effective managers facilitate and promote innovation in an organizationEffective managers facilitate and promote innovation in an organization
Effective managers facilitate and promote innovation in an organization
Anusha Babooa7.6K vistas
Leading_Innovation_Change por Praveen Gupta
Leading_Innovation_ChangeLeading_Innovation_Change
Leading_Innovation_Change
Praveen Gupta444 vistas
How any organisation can drive culture and design systems to pursue practical... por Toby Farren
How any organisation can drive culture and design systems to pursue practical...How any organisation can drive culture and design systems to pursue practical...
How any organisation can drive culture and design systems to pursue practical...
Toby Farren245 vistas
Competetive advantage of nations por bhavesh08
Competetive advantage of nationsCompetetive advantage of nations
Competetive advantage of nations
bhavesh08198 vistas
Entrepreneurship Development & SME Management por Abdur Rahman
Entrepreneurship Development & SME ManagementEntrepreneurship Development & SME Management
Entrepreneurship Development & SME Management
Abdur Rahman2.4K vistas
190429 open innovation framework por Daniele Pes
190429 open innovation framework190429 open innovation framework
190429 open innovation framework
Daniele Pes565 vistas
When to Dive into Open Innovation por Stephen Clulow
When to Dive into Open InnovationWhen to Dive into Open Innovation
When to Dive into Open Innovation
Stephen Clulow267 vistas
ENTREPRENEURSHIP-AND-INNOVATION.pptx por JomDelaCruz4
ENTREPRENEURSHIP-AND-INNOVATION.pptxENTREPRENEURSHIP-AND-INNOVATION.pptx
ENTREPRENEURSHIP-AND-INNOVATION.pptx
JomDelaCruz412 vistas
2016 - 2. Innovation as a core business process.pot por Nadia Lushchak
2016 - 2. Innovation as a core business process.pot2016 - 2. Innovation as a core business process.pot
2016 - 2. Innovation as a core business process.pot
Nadia Lushchak1.8K vistas
Let the Innovators Innovate - How rethinking the engineering support model ca... por Kelly Services
Let the Innovators Innovate - How rethinking the engineering support model ca...Let the Innovators Innovate - How rethinking the engineering support model ca...
Let the Innovators Innovate - How rethinking the engineering support model ca...
Kelly Services19.9K vistas
Innovation and competition por GILM Project
Innovation and competitionInnovation and competition
Innovation and competition
GILM Project255 vistas

Más de RAHUL126667

Apply Froebs Analytic Method Who made the bad decision; wha.docx por
Apply Froebs Analytic Method  Who made the bad decision; wha.docxApply Froebs Analytic Method  Who made the bad decision; wha.docx
Apply Froebs Analytic Method Who made the bad decision; wha.docxRAHUL126667
20 vistas3 diapositivas
Apply information from the Aquifer virtual case studies to answer th.docx por
Apply information from the Aquifer virtual case studies to answer th.docxApply information from the Aquifer virtual case studies to answer th.docx
Apply information from the Aquifer virtual case studies to answer th.docxRAHUL126667
5 vistas1 diapositiva
Application Questions and ProblemsDownload Data File 3 and compl.docx por
Application Questions and ProblemsDownload Data File 3 and compl.docxApplication Questions and ProblemsDownload Data File 3 and compl.docx
Application Questions and ProblemsDownload Data File 3 and compl.docxRAHUL126667
4 vistas1 diapositiva
Apply the principles of one of the three quality programs you have.docx por
Apply the principles of one of the three quality programs you have.docxApply the principles of one of the three quality programs you have.docx
Apply the principles of one of the three quality programs you have.docxRAHUL126667
3 vistas2 diapositivas
Applying Middle Range Theories to PracticeLast week you bega.docx por
Applying Middle Range Theories to PracticeLast week you bega.docxApplying Middle Range Theories to PracticeLast week you bega.docx
Applying Middle Range Theories to PracticeLast week you bega.docxRAHUL126667
5 vistas2 diapositivas
Apply the CRAAP test to your source. Evaluate your source’s overall .docx por
Apply the CRAAP test to your source. Evaluate your source’s overall .docxApply the CRAAP test to your source. Evaluate your source’s overall .docx
Apply the CRAAP test to your source. Evaluate your source’s overall .docxRAHUL126667
4 vistas1 diapositiva

Más de RAHUL126667(20)

Apply Froebs Analytic Method Who made the bad decision; wha.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply Froebs Analytic Method  Who made the bad decision; wha.docxApply Froebs Analytic Method  Who made the bad decision; wha.docx
Apply Froebs Analytic Method Who made the bad decision; wha.docx
RAHUL12666720 vistas
Apply information from the Aquifer virtual case studies to answer th.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply information from the Aquifer virtual case studies to answer th.docxApply information from the Aquifer virtual case studies to answer th.docx
Apply information from the Aquifer virtual case studies to answer th.docx
RAHUL1266675 vistas
Application Questions and ProblemsDownload Data File 3 and compl.docx por RAHUL126667
Application Questions and ProblemsDownload Data File 3 and compl.docxApplication Questions and ProblemsDownload Data File 3 and compl.docx
Application Questions and ProblemsDownload Data File 3 and compl.docx
RAHUL1266674 vistas
Apply the principles of one of the three quality programs you have.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply the principles of one of the three quality programs you have.docxApply the principles of one of the three quality programs you have.docx
Apply the principles of one of the three quality programs you have.docx
RAHUL1266673 vistas
Applying Middle Range Theories to PracticeLast week you bega.docx por RAHUL126667
Applying Middle Range Theories to PracticeLast week you bega.docxApplying Middle Range Theories to PracticeLast week you bega.docx
Applying Middle Range Theories to PracticeLast week you bega.docx
RAHUL1266675 vistas
Apply the CRAAP test to your source. Evaluate your source’s overall .docx por RAHUL126667
Apply the CRAAP test to your source. Evaluate your source’s overall .docxApply the CRAAP test to your source. Evaluate your source’s overall .docx
Apply the CRAAP test to your source. Evaluate your source’s overall .docx
RAHUL1266674 vistas
Apply Froebs Analytic Method  Who made the bad decision; what .docx por RAHUL126667
Apply Froebs Analytic Method  Who made the bad decision; what .docxApply Froebs Analytic Method  Who made the bad decision; what .docx
Apply Froebs Analytic Method  Who made the bad decision; what .docx
RAHUL1266672 vistas
APPLYING ANALYTIC TECHNIQUES TO BUSINESS1APPLYING ANALYTIC T.docx por RAHUL126667
APPLYING ANALYTIC TECHNIQUES TO BUSINESS1APPLYING ANALYTIC T.docxAPPLYING ANALYTIC TECHNIQUES TO BUSINESS1APPLYING ANALYTIC T.docx
APPLYING ANALYTIC TECHNIQUES TO BUSINESS1APPLYING ANALYTIC T.docx
RAHUL1266672 vistas
Apply two (2) of the theories to either organized crime, white c.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply two (2) of the theories to either organized crime, white c.docxApply two (2) of the theories to either organized crime, white c.docx
Apply two (2) of the theories to either organized crime, white c.docx
RAHUL1266676 vistas
Apply the general overview of court structure in the United States (.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply the general overview of court structure in the United States (.docxApply the general overview of court structure in the United States (.docx
Apply the general overview of court structure in the United States (.docx
RAHUL1266678 vistas
Applying What You Have LearnedIn your initial post, discuss thre.docx por RAHUL126667
Applying What You Have LearnedIn your initial post, discuss thre.docxApplying What You Have LearnedIn your initial post, discuss thre.docx
Applying What You Have LearnedIn your initial post, discuss thre.docx
RAHUL1266672 vistas
Apply Market Analysis Research [due Mon]Assignment Content.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply Market Analysis Research [due Mon]Assignment Content.docxApply Market Analysis Research [due Mon]Assignment Content.docx
Apply Market Analysis Research [due Mon]Assignment Content.docx
RAHUL1266675 vistas
Apply the Paramedic Method to the following five selections.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply the Paramedic Method to the following five selections.docxApply the Paramedic Method to the following five selections.docx
Apply the Paramedic Method to the following five selections.docx
RAHUL1266673 vistas
Apply what you learn from the video, to discuss key topics and quest.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply what you learn from the video, to discuss key topics and quest.docxApply what you learn from the video, to discuss key topics and quest.docx
Apply what you learn from the video, to discuss key topics and quest.docx
RAHUL1266673 vistas
Apply Your Knowledge Solutions to Environmental Issues[WLOs 1,.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply Your Knowledge Solutions to Environmental Issues[WLOs 1,.docxApply Your Knowledge Solutions to Environmental Issues[WLOs 1,.docx
Apply Your Knowledge Solutions to Environmental Issues[WLOs 1,.docx
RAHUL1266673 vistas
APPLY FOUR FRAME THEORY (Organizational Environment)Read the c.docx por RAHUL126667
APPLY FOUR FRAME THEORY (Organizational Environment)Read the c.docxAPPLY FOUR FRAME THEORY (Organizational Environment)Read the c.docx
APPLY FOUR FRAME THEORY (Organizational Environment)Read the c.docx
RAHUL1266673 vistas
Application of Standards of CareDiscuss the standard(s) of c.docx por RAHUL126667
Application of Standards of CareDiscuss the standard(s) of c.docxApplication of Standards of CareDiscuss the standard(s) of c.docx
Application of Standards of CareDiscuss the standard(s) of c.docx
RAHUL1266672 vistas
Apply APA documentation techniques correctly in research.Instruc.docx por RAHUL126667
Apply APA documentation techniques correctly in research.Instruc.docxApply APA documentation techniques correctly in research.Instruc.docx
Apply APA documentation techniques correctly in research.Instruc.docx
RAHUL1266673 vistas
Application of Theories to Early Childhood Learning Environments.docx por RAHUL126667
Application of Theories to Early Childhood Learning Environments.docxApplication of Theories to Early Childhood Learning Environments.docx
Application of Theories to Early Childhood Learning Environments.docx
RAHUL1266673 vistas
Applied Psycholinguistics 31 (2010), 413–438doi10.1017S014.docx por RAHUL126667
Applied Psycholinguistics 31 (2010), 413–438doi10.1017S014.docxApplied Psycholinguistics 31 (2010), 413–438doi10.1017S014.docx
Applied Psycholinguistics 31 (2010), 413–438doi10.1017S014.docx
RAHUL1266673 vistas

Último

Gross Anatomy of the Liver por
Gross Anatomy of the LiverGross Anatomy of the Liver
Gross Anatomy of the Liverobaje godwin sunday
74 vistas12 diapositivas
MIXING OF PHARMACEUTICALS.pptx por
MIXING OF PHARMACEUTICALS.pptxMIXING OF PHARMACEUTICALS.pptx
MIXING OF PHARMACEUTICALS.pptxAnupkumar Sharma
117 vistas35 diapositivas
Thanksgiving!.pdf por
Thanksgiving!.pdfThanksgiving!.pdf
Thanksgiving!.pdfEnglishCEIPdeSigeiro
461 vistas17 diapositivas
Monthly Information Session for MV Asterix (November) por
Monthly Information Session for MV Asterix (November)Monthly Information Session for MV Asterix (November)
Monthly Information Session for MV Asterix (November)Esquimalt MFRC
98 vistas26 diapositivas
JQUERY.pdf por
JQUERY.pdfJQUERY.pdf
JQUERY.pdfArthyR3
103 vistas22 diapositivas
Berry country.pdf por
Berry country.pdfBerry country.pdf
Berry country.pdfMariaKenney3
61 vistas12 diapositivas

Último(20)

Monthly Information Session for MV Asterix (November) por Esquimalt MFRC
Monthly Information Session for MV Asterix (November)Monthly Information Session for MV Asterix (November)
Monthly Information Session for MV Asterix (November)
Esquimalt MFRC98 vistas
JQUERY.pdf por ArthyR3
JQUERY.pdfJQUERY.pdf
JQUERY.pdf
ArthyR3103 vistas
Retail Store Scavenger Hunt.pptx por jmurphy154
Retail Store Scavenger Hunt.pptxRetail Store Scavenger Hunt.pptx
Retail Store Scavenger Hunt.pptx
jmurphy15452 vistas
Narration lesson plan por TARIQ KHAN
Narration lesson planNarration lesson plan
Narration lesson plan
TARIQ KHAN69 vistas
CUNY IT Picciano.pptx por apicciano
CUNY IT Picciano.pptxCUNY IT Picciano.pptx
CUNY IT Picciano.pptx
apicciano60 vistas
Creative Restart 2023: Atila Martins - Craft: A Necessity, Not a Choice por Taste
Creative Restart 2023: Atila Martins - Craft: A Necessity, Not a ChoiceCreative Restart 2023: Atila Martins - Craft: A Necessity, Not a Choice
Creative Restart 2023: Atila Martins - Craft: A Necessity, Not a Choice
Taste41 vistas
Nelson_RecordStore.pdf por BrynNelson5
Nelson_RecordStore.pdfNelson_RecordStore.pdf
Nelson_RecordStore.pdf
BrynNelson546 vistas
Create a Structure in VBNet.pptx por Breach_P
Create a Structure in VBNet.pptxCreate a Structure in VBNet.pptx
Create a Structure in VBNet.pptx
Breach_P82 vistas
INT-244 Topic 6b Confucianism por S Meyer
INT-244 Topic 6b ConfucianismINT-244 Topic 6b Confucianism
INT-244 Topic 6b Confucianism
S Meyer44 vistas
Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry Unit IVMiscellaneous compounds Expectorant... por Ms. Pooja Bhandare
Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry Unit IVMiscellaneous compounds Expectorant...Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry Unit IVMiscellaneous compounds Expectorant...
Pharmaceutical Inorganic Chemistry Unit IVMiscellaneous compounds Expectorant...
Ms. Pooja Bhandare194 vistas
Six Sigma Concept by Sahil Srivastava.pptx por Sahil Srivastava
Six Sigma Concept by Sahil Srivastava.pptxSix Sigma Concept by Sahil Srivastava.pptx
Six Sigma Concept by Sahil Srivastava.pptx
Sahil Srivastava40 vistas
11.30.23A Poverty and Inequality in America.pptx por mary850239
11.30.23A Poverty and Inequality in America.pptx11.30.23A Poverty and Inequality in America.pptx
11.30.23A Poverty and Inequality in America.pptx
mary85023986 vistas

BUS 499, Week 10 Lecture Strategic EntrepreneurshipSlide #Top.docx

  • 1. BUS 499, Week 10 Lecture: Strategic Entrepreneurship Slide # Topic Narration 1 Introduction Welcome to Senior Seminar in Business Administration. In this lesson we will discuss Strategic Entrepreneurship. Please go to the next slide. 2 Objectives Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to: Analyze strategic entrepreneurship and corporate entrepreneurship. Please go to the next slide. 3 Supporting Topics In order to achieve this objective, the following supporting topics will be covered: Entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial opportunities; Innovation; Entrepreneurs; International entrepreneurship; Internal innovation; Implementing internal innovation; Innovation through cooperative strategies; Innovation through acquisitions; and Creating value through strategic entrepreneurship.
  • 2. Please go to the next slide. 4 Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Opportunities Entrepreneurship is the process by which individuals or groups identify and pursue entrepreneurial opportunities without being immediately constrained by the resources they currently control. Entrepreneurial opportunities are conditions in which new goods or services can satisfy a need in the market. These opportunities exist because of competitive imperfections in markets and among the factors of production used to produce them or because they were independently developed by entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurial opportunities come in a host of forms such in a new market. Firms should be receptive to pursuing entrepreneurial opportunities whenever and wherever they may surface. The essence of entrepreneurship is to identify and exploit entrepreneurial opportunities; that is, opportunities others do not see or for which they do not recognize the commercial potential. Please go to the next slide. 5 Innovation Innovation is a key outcome firms seek through entrepreneurship and is often the source of competitive success, especially in turbulent, highly competitive environments. Firms engage in three types of innovative activity: Invention is the act of creating or developing a new product or process. Innovation is the process of creating a commercial product from an invention. Innovation begins after an invention is chosen for
  • 3. development. Thus, an invention brings something new into being, while an innovation brings something new into use. Accordingly, technical criteria are used to determine the success of an innovation. Finally, imitation is the adoption of a similar innovation by different firms. Imitation usually leads to product or process standardization, and products based on imitation often are offered at lower prices, but without as many features. Entrepreneurship is critical to innovative activity in that it acts as the linchpin between invention and innovation. Please go to the next slide. 6 Check Your Understanding 7 Entrepreneurs Entrepreneurs are individuals, acting independently or as part of an organization, who see an entrepreneurial opportunity and then take risks to develop an innovation to pursue it. Entrepreneurs are found throughout an organization, from top- level managers to those working to produce a firm’s goods or services. Evidence suggests that successful entrepreneurs have an entrepreneurial mind-set. The person with an entrepreneurial mind-set values uncertainty in the marketplace and seeks to continuously identify opportunities with the potential to lead to important innovations. Because it has the potential to lead to continuous innovations, an individual’s entrepreneurial mind- set can be a source of competitive advantage for a firm. Please go to the next slide. 8 International Entrepreneurship
  • 4. International entrepreneurship is a process in which firms creatively discover and exploit opportunities that are outside their domestic markets in order to develop a competitive advantage. In general, internationalization leads to improved firm performance. However, the decision to internationalize exposes firms to various risks, including: Unstable foreign currencies; Problems with market efficiencies; Insufficient infrastructures to support businesses; and Limitations on market size. Please go to the next slide. 9 Internal Innovation In established organizations, most innovation comes from successful research and development through the integration of skills available in the global workforce. Increasingly, in the twenty-first century, R&D is becoming the most critical factor in gaining and sustaining a competitive advantage. Although critical to long-term corporate success, the outcomes of R&D investments are uncertain and often not achieved in a short term. Most innovations are incremental; that is, they build on existing knowledge bases and provide small improvements in the current product lines. In contrast, radical innovations usually provide significant technological breakthroughs and create new knowledge. Autonomous strategic behavior is a bottom up process in which product champions pursue new ideas. This is often done through a political process in which they develop and coordinate the commercialization of a new good or service until it achieves success in the marketplace. A product champion is an
  • 5. organizational member with an entrepreneurial vision of a new good or service who seeks to create support for its commercialization. Product champions play critical roles in moving innovations forward. Autonomous strategic behavior is based on a firm’s wellspring of knowledge and resources that are the sources of the firm’s innovation. The second of the two forms of internal corporate venturing, induced strategic behavior, is a top- down process whereby the firm’s current strategy and structure foster innovations that are closely associated with that strategy and structure. In this form of venturing, the strategy in place is filtered through a matching structural hierarchy. Induced strategic behavior results in internal innovations that are highly consistent with the firm’s current strategy. As a result the top management team plays a key role in induced strategic behavior, suggesting that the composition and the effectiveness of the team are important. Please go to the next slide. 10 Implementing Internal Innovation An entrepreneurial mind-set is required to be innovative and to develop successful internal corporate ventures. Having processes and structures in place through which a firm can successfully implement the outcomes of internal corporate ventures and commercialize the innovations is also critical. In addition, effective integration of various functions involved in innovation processes is required to implement the incremental and radical innovations. Cross-functional product development teams facilitate efforts to integrate activities associated with different organizational functions. In addition, strategic leadership is highly important for achieving cross-functional integration and promoting innovation.
  • 6. Please go to the next slide. 11 Innovation Through Cooperative Strategies Virtually all firms lack the breadth and depth of resources in their R&D activities needed to internally develop a sufficient number of innovations to meet the needs of the market and remain competitive. As such, firms must be open to using external resources to help produce innovations. Alliances with other firms can contribute to innovations in several ways. First, they provide information on new business opportunities and how to exploit them. In other instances, firms use cooperative strategies to align what they believe are complementary assets with the potential to lead to future innovations. However, there are conflicts in trying to work together to reach a mutual goal. Cooperative strategy participants also take a risk that a partner will appropriate a firm’s technology or knowledge and use it to enhance its own competitive abilities. To minimize these risks, firms need to carefully select partners that have complementary skills as well as compatible strategic goals. Please go to the next slide. 12 Innovation Through Acquisitions Firms sometimes acquire companies to gain access to their innovations and to their innovative capabilities. One reason companies make these acquisitions is that the capital market values growth; acquisitions provide a means to rapidly extend one or more product lines and increase the firm’s revenues. A key risk of acquisitions is that a firm may substitute an ability to buy innovations for an ability to produce innovations internally. Firms must manage the acquisitions well so that they remain
  • 7. productive and continue to produce innovation after the acquired firm is merged into the acquired firm. Please go to the next slide. 13 Creating Value Through Strategic Entrepreneurship Newer entrepreneurial firms often are more effective than larger established firms in the identification of entrepreneurial opportunities. Consequently, they produce more radical innovations. Entrepreneurial ventures’ strategic flexibility and willingness to take risks partially account for their radical innovations. To be entrepreneurial, firms must develop an entrepreneurial mind-set among their managers and employees. Mangers must emphasize the management of their resources, particular human capital and social capital. Entrepreneurial ventures and large firms now regularly enter international markets. Thus, by developing resources, taking advantage of opportunities in domestic and international markets, and using the resources and knowledge gained in these markets to be innovative, firms achieve competitive advantages. In so doing, they create value for their customers and shareholders. In addition, firms practicing strategic entrepreneurship contribute to a country’s economic development. Please go to the next slide. 14 Summary We have reached the end of this lesson. Let’s take a look at what we have covered.
  • 8. First, we discussed entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship is the process by which individuals or groups identify and pursue entrepreneurial opportunities without being immediately constrained by the resources they currently control. Next, we went over innovation. Innovation is a key outcome firms seek through entrepreneurship and is often the source of competitive success, especially in turbulent, highly competitive environments. We also looked at entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurs are individuals, acting independently or as part of an organization, who see an entrepreneurial opportunity and then take risks to develop an innovation to pursue it. Then we examined internal innovations and its implementation. There are two types of innovations: incremental and radical. Incremental innovations are built on existing knowledge bases and provide small improvement in the current product lines and radical innovations, provide significant technology breakthrough and create new knowledge. We concluded the lesson with a discussion on creating value through strategic entrepreneurship. The practice of strategic entrepreneurship creates value for all stakeholders and contributes to the economic development of countries. This completes this lesson. Senior Seminar in Business Administration BUS 499 Strategic Entrepreneurship
  • 9. Welcome to Senior Seminar in Business Administration. In this lesson we will discuss Strategic Entrepreneurship. Please go to the next slide. Objectives Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to: Analyze strategic entrepreneurship and corporate entrepreneurship. Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to: Analyze strategic entrepreneurship and corporate entrepreneurship. Please go to the next slide. Supporting Topics Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Opportunities Innovation Entrepreneurs International Entrepreneurship Internal Innovation Implementing Internal Innovation Innovation Through Cooperative Strategies Innovation Through Acquisitions Creating Value Through Strategic Entrepreneurship
  • 10. In order to achieve this objective, the following supporting topics will be covered: Entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial opportunities; Innovation; Entrepreneurs; International entrepreneurship; Internal innovation; Implementing internal innovation; Innovation through cooperative strategies; Innovation through acquisitions; and Creating value through strategic entrepreneurship. Please go to the next slide. Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Opportunities Definition Entrepreneurial Opportunities Essence of Entrepreneurship Entrepreneurship is the process by which individuals or groups identify and pursue entrepreneurial opportunities without being immediately constrained by the resources they currently control. Entrepreneurial opportunities are conditions in which new goods or services can satisfy a need in the market. These
  • 11. opportunities exist because of competitive imperfections in markets and among the factors of production used to produce them or because they were independently developed by entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurial opportunities come in a host of forms such in a new market. Firms should be receptive to pursuing entrepreneurial opportunities whenever and wherever they may surface. The essence of entrepreneurship is to identify and exploit entrepreneurial opportunities; that is, opportunities others do not see or for which they do not recognize the commercial potential. Please go to the next slide. Innovation Invention The act of creating or developing a new product or process Innovation The process of creating a commercial product from an invention Imitation The adoption of a similar innovation by different firms Innovation is a key outcome firms seek through entrepreneurship and is often the source of competitive success, especially in turbulent, highly competitive environments. Firms engage in three types of innovative activity: Invention is the act of creating or developing a new product or process. Innovation is the process of creating a commercial product from an invention. Innovation begins after an invention is chosen for
  • 12. development. Thus, an invention brings something new into being, while an innovation brings something new into use. Accordingly, technical criteria are used to determine the success of an innovation. Finally, imitation is the adoption of a similar innovation by different firms. Imitation usually leads to product or process standardization, and products based on imitation often are offered at lower prices, but without as many features. Entrepreneurship is critical to innovative activity in that it acts as the linchpin between invention and innovation. Please go to the next slide. Check Your Understanding 6 Entrepreneurs Definition Individuals, acting independently or as part of an organization, who see an entrepreneurial opportunity and then take risks to develop an innovation to pursue it Entrepreneurial Mind-Set Values uncertainty in the marketplace Seeks to continuously identify opportunities Entrepreneurs are individuals, acting independently or as part of
  • 13. an organization, who see an entrepreneurial opportunity and then take risks to develop an innovation to pursue it. Entrepreneurs are found throughout an organization, from top- level managers to those working to produce a firm’s goods or services. Evidence suggests that successful entrepreneurs have an entrepreneurial mind-set. The person with an entrepreneurial mind-set values uncertainty in the marketplace and seeks to continuously identify opportunities with the potential to lead to important innovations. Because it has the potential to lead to continuous innovations, an individual’s entrepreneurial mind- set can be a source of competitive advantage for a firm. Please go to the next slide. International Entrepreneurship Definition Process in which firms creatively discover and exploit opportunities that are outside their domestic markets Done to develop a competitive advantage Risks Unstable foreign currencies Problems with market efficiencies Insufficient infrastructures to support businesses Limitations on market size International entrepreneurship is a process in which firms creatively discover and exploit opportunities that are outside their domestic markets in order to develop a competitive advantage. In general, internationalization leads to improved firm performance. However, the decision to internationalize exposes firms to various risks, including:
  • 14. Unstable foreign currencies; Problems with market efficiencies; Insufficient infrastructures to support businesses; and Limitations on market size. Please go to the next slide. 8 Internal Innovation Innovation From Successful R&D Outcomes are uncertain Short term Incremental innovations Build on existing knowledge bases Provide small improvements Radical innovations Provide significant technological breakthroughs Create new knowledge In established organizations, most innovation comes from successful research and development through the integration of skills available in the global workforce. Increasingly, in the twenty-first century, R&D is becoming the most critical factor in gaining and sustaining a competitive advantage. Although critical to long-term corporate success, the outcomes of R&D investments are uncertain and often not achieved in a short term. Most innovations are incremental; that is, they build on existing knowledge bases and provide small improvements in the current product lines. In contrast, radical innovations usually provide
  • 15. significant technological breakthroughs and create new knowledge. Autonomous strategic behavior is a bottom up process in which product champions pursue new ideas. This is often done through a political process in which they develop and coordinate the commercialization of a new good or service until it achieves success in the marketplace. A product champion is an organizational member with an entrepreneurial vision of a new good or service who seeks to create support for its commercialization. Product champions play critical roles in moving innovations forward. Autonomous strategic behavior is based on a firm’s wellspring of knowledge and resources that are the sources of the firm’s innovation. The second of the two forms of internal corporate venturing, induced strategic behavior, is a top- down process whereby the firm’s current strategy and structure foster innovations that are closely associated with that strategy and structure. In this form of venturing, the strategy in place is filtered through a matching structural hierarchy. Induced strategic behavior results in internal innovations that are highly consistent with the firm’s current strategy. As a result the top management team plays a key role in induced strategic behavior, suggesting that the composition and the effectiveness of the team are important. Please go to the next slide. 9 Implementing Internal Innovation Have processes and structures in place Integrate various functions Have cross-functional product development teams
  • 16. An entrepreneurial mind-set is required to be innovative and to develop successful internal corporate ventures. Having processes and structures in place through which a firm can successfully implement the outcomes of internal corporate ventures and commercialize the innovations is also critical. In addition, effective integration of various functions involved in innovation processes is required to implement the incremental and radical innovations. Cross-functional product development teams facilitate efforts to integrate activities associated with different organizational functions. In addition, strategic leadership is highly important for achieving cross-functional integration and promoting innovation. Please go to the next slide. 10 Innovation Through Cooperative Strategies Alliances with Other Firms Provide information on new business opportunities and how to exploit them Align complementary assets Risk A partner will appropriate a firm’s technology Virtually all firms lack the breadth and depth of resources in their R&D activities needed to internally develop a sufficient number of innovations to meet the needs of the market and remain competitive. As such, firms must be open to using external resources to help produce innovations. Alliances with other firms can contribute to innovations in several ways. First, they provide information on new business opportunities and how to exploit them. In other instances, firms use cooperative
  • 17. strategies to align what they believe are complementary assets with the potential to lead to future innovations. However, there are conflicts in trying to work together to reach a mutual goal. Cooperative strategy participants also take a risk that a partner will appropriate a firm’s technology or knowledge and use it to enhance its own competitive abilities. To minimize these risks, firms need to carefully select partners that have complementary skills as well as compatible strategic goals. Please go to the next slide. 11 Innovation Through Acquisitions To Gain Access To innovations To capabilities Capital Market Values Growth Acquisitions provide a means to rapidly extend one or more product lines and increase the firm’s revenues Risk Substitute an ability to buy innovations for an ability to produce innovations internally Firms sometimes acquire companies to gain access to their innovations and to their innovative capabilities. One reason companies make these acquisitions is that the capital market values growth; acquisitions provide a means to rapidly extend one or more product lines and increase the firm’s revenues. A key risk of acquisitions is that a firm may substitute an ability to buy innovations for an ability to produce innovations internally.
  • 18. Firms must manage the acquisitions well so that they remain productive and continue to produce innovation after the acquired firm is merged into the acquired firm. Please go to the next slide. 12 Creating Value Through Strategic Entrepreneurship Entrepreneurial Ventures Strategic flexibility Willingness to take risks Have an entrepreneurial mind-set among their managers and employees Competitive Advantages in International Markets Take advantage of opportunities Use resources and knowledge Newer entrepreneurial firms often are more effective than larger established firms in the identification of entrepreneurial opportunities. Consequently, they produce more radical innovations. Entrepreneurial ventures’ strategic flexibility and willingness to take risks partially account for their radical innovations. To be entrepreneurial, firms must develop an entrepreneurial mind-set among their managers and employees. Mangers must emphasize the management of their resources, particular human capital and social capital. Entrepreneurial ventures and large firms now regularly enter international markets. Thus, by developing resources, taking advantage of opportunities in domestic and international markets, and using the resources and knowledge gained in these markets to be innovative, firms achieve competitive advantages.
  • 19. In so doing, they create value for their customers and shareholders. In addition, firms practicing strategic entrepreneurship contribute to a country’s economic development. Please go to the next slide. 13 Summary Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Opportunities Innovation Entrepreneurs International Entrepreneurship Internal Innovation Implementing Internal Innovation Innovation Through Cooperative Strategies Innovation Through Acquisitions Creating Value Through Strategic Entrepreneurship We have reached the end of this lesson. Let’s take a look at what we have covered. First, we discussed entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship is the process by which individuals or groups identify and pursue entrepreneurial opportunities without being immediately constrained by the resources they currently control. Next, we went over innovation. Innovation is a key outcome firms seek through entrepreneurship and is often the source of competitive success, especially in turbulent, highly competitive environments.
  • 20. We also looked at entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurs are individuals, acting independently or as part of an organization, who see an entrepreneurial opportunity and then take risks to develop an innovation to pursue it. Then we examined internal innovations and its implementation. There are two types of innovations: incremental and radical. Incremental innovations are built on existing knowledge bases and provide small improvement in the current product lines and radical innovations, provide significant technology breakthrough and create new knowledge. We concluded the lesson with a discussion on creating value through strategic entrepreneurship. The practice of strategic entrepreneurship creates value for all stakeholders and contributes to the economic development of countries. This completes this lesson. 14 PROPERTIES On passing, 'Finish' button: Goes to Next SlideOn failing, 'Finish' button: Goes to Next SlideAllow user to leave quiz: At any timeUser may view slides after quiz: At any timeUser may attempt quiz: Unlimited times