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Ncc construction DK, Strategy

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Ncc construction DK, Strategy

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Short strategic analysis on costruction Industry focused on NCC DK construction company.
NCC is one of the leading construction and property development companies in the Nordic region. The Group had sales of SEK 58 billion in 2013, with approximately 18,500 employees.

Short strategic analysis on costruction Industry focused on NCC DK construction company.
NCC is one of the leading construction and property development companies in the Nordic region. The Group had sales of SEK 58 billion in 2013, with approximately 18,500 employees.

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Ncc construction DK, Strategy

  1. 1. Prof.ssa Francesca Vicentini Arrigo Gaetano Rinaldi Alessandro Scaletta Martina Tuè Valentina23 Maggio 2014 ECONOMICS OF STRATEGY NCC Construction Danmark
  2. 2. NCC Construction Danmark NCC Group is one of the leading construction and property development companies in the Nordic region. In particular, NCC DK was formed in 1999 through a merger of Rasmussen & Schiots and the Danish interests of Superfos Construction. In 2005, the company went through a crisis, due to the downturn of the construction market. In 2006, through a difficult five years period, Torben Billmann, CEO of NCC DK, transformed the deep financial crisis of the company in an opportunity of growth.
  3. 3. Objectives of NCC DK • Create value for its customers and shareholders. • Be a leading player in the markets in which it is active. • Be the customers’ first choice. • Customer centric. • Practice fair price. • Be profit centric. • Cut costs (Cost reduction). • Be leader in sustainability (i.e. social responsability, comply with the energy class 1, European Green Building standard).
  4. 4. Values • Renew the construction industry: the best path toward profitable growth was to change the rules of the game in the Danish construction industry. • Provide superior sustainable solutions. Vision • Become the one-stop shop that customers would go to first. Mission • Honesty • Respect • Trust
  5. 5. ABELL MATRIX How do we define the business? Customer Group: • Residential Home Owners • Public Sector Clients • Business Customers Needs: • High quality fair price • No delays in execution Technology: • Virtual Design and Construction (VDC)
  6. 6. Levels of Strategy Corporate Strategy Where does the firm compete? • Diversification Before 2006: Residential home owners (B2C) After 2006: Public Sector clients (52% projects) and Business Customers (45% projects). Task forces were created to assess all projects. VS • Vertical Integration Before 2006: • Separation between project phase and execution phase of buildings’ projects After 2006: • The entire process of constuction from initial concept and design, choice materials, detailing the civil construction and installation of the MEP systems. • Close relationship with suppliers. VS
  7. 7. Levels of Strategy Business Strategy How does the firm compete? • Cost Leadership 2006 Cut costs by 30%: • Lean business routines; • Central procurement system; • Labor hour registration; • Contract Review Board; • Downsizing (Blue Collar from 1.035 to 1.264 employees; White Collar from 985 to 892) • Differentiation 2008 Differentiation based on sustainability Create value by granting to the customers the chance of saving in their long term operating costs, albeit with a higher initial investment cost (Class 1 energy products)
  8. 8. SWOT ANALYSIS (2006) Strenghts • Knowledge in engineering • Reputation and brand value Weaknesses • No diversification (B2C residential houses) • Too many business heads • Dysfunction in organization (high costs and number) • Volume orientation • Craftsman mindset • Production centric Opportunities • Growing competence in constructing energy efficient building • Growing competence in virtual design construction • Attractive growth opportunities in the B2B and B2P segments Threats • High fragmentation of market • Inefficient value chain that characterizes the industry • Climate change and breakdown in global energy supply
  9. 9. Resource-Based View Intangible Resources: • Knowledge in engineering, materials sourcing, civil constuction, installation of MEP systems • Brand and reputation of NCC Group Human Resources: • White collars • Blue collars • Task forces Tangible Resources: • Financial resources (high) • Infrastructures
  10. 10. Resource-Based View Capability Digital Construction: competence in making the industry’s preferred software packages for architecture, engineering and costruction communicate seamlessly with each other and the abilities to integrate sustainable design choices with cost control Core Competence Virtual Design and Costruction (VDC) helps NCC DK to find standard construction solutions that could be re-used across project to save costs and could be also a big help in furthering the company’s sustainability agenda.
  11. 11. VRIO Framework of VDC Rare? YES Costly to imitate? YES Exploited by organization? YES Valuable? YES Competitive implications ? Sustained advantage
  12. 12. Convergence Even if NCC DK was born as a construction company, it is now involved in a new process, by which the boundaries across industries become blurred, so changing the competitive landscape and creating a “metamarket”. This process is named “convergence”. CUSTOMER NEED CONVERGENCE Introduction of a Front Office and a Back Office service in order to offer multiple points of direct contact with the customers INTRA INDUSTRY COMPETITION Creation of a “key customer program”, combining solutions and services in a unique product (multifunctional) TECHNOLOGICAL CONVERGENCE A) SUBSTITUTION Upgrading of energy efficiency: Climate-fiendly single family home B) INTEGRATION Industry’s value chain: Integration of Architects+ Engineering Consultants INTER- INDUSTRY COMPETITION Same product(housing) differentiated In terms of sustainability CROSS-INDUSTRY COMPETITION The firm (NCC DK) crosses the boundaries of construction industry, to achieve a piece of “design and project industry”, creating a product that is well (and self) designed and buildable at the same time. METAMARKET = Design and engineering industry + Energy and efficiency industry + Back and Front Office industry
  13. 13. SCP Paradigm [b] ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS (basic conditions) Where does the NCC DK act? What are the environmental conditions? -Nordic Area : no good climate conditions => specific needs -Strong and international economy -Elevated pro/capite income (diffused richness) - Young and small-sized population [S ]market STRUCTURE - Mature and price based => low DIFFERENTIATION; -High CONCENTRATION of small and-mid sized firms with a collective share of 80% (smaller subcontractors are more profitable, but they are at the mercy of bigger players, thus carrying more risks ) => - Inefficient value chain: poor coordination across architects-engineers/ contractors- subcontractors [F] firm CONDUCT - best quality at best prices (quality assurance) - Focus on risk management - From volume to profit centric organization [ P] firm PERFORMANCE - No good price-level vs production costs (elevated) - One of the six largest players with 2,5% share in the danish market
  14. 14. Porter’s Five Forces (IBV)- before 2006 1) THE THREAT OF SUBSITUTES ELEVATED - homogeneous products - price-based competition = buyer’s propensity to lower-cost subsitutes 2)THE THREAT OF NEW ENTRANTS HIGH - low entry barrieres (no significant regolatory barriers neither capital requirements) -High concentration of small and mid-sized firms that carried more risk 3) THE BARGAINING POWER OF SUPPLIERS STRONG the suppliers had the power to fix the prices 4) BUYER’S POWER STRONG -price-sensitive buyers: the attention is above all focused on price and not on quality, performances or innovation 5) RIVALRY DEGREE: a) Intensity = high : powerful companies +a lot of small and mid-sized firms b) Basis = poor : limited differentiation of products; competition is based on price
  15. 15. Porter’s Five Forces (IBV)- after 2006 1) THE THREAT OF SUBSITUTES REDUCED -Differentiation makes the difference 2)THE THREAT OF NEW ENTRANTS LOWER THAN BEFORE 2006 After the crisis in 2008, over 1000 construction companies in 2010 filed for bankruptcy: - higher barriers: only big-sized and/or well structurated companies are able to absorb the cost/risks and to invest 3) THE BARGAINING POWER OF SUPPLIERS DECREASED - No more price-based competition: suppliers have to get more skills and offer best quality standards at best prices 4) BUYER’S POWER Beeing DETERMINANT -From price-sensitive buyers to less-rational buyers: the attention is now also focused on quality and product performances and standards 5) RIVALRY DEGREE: a) Intensity = high : powerful companies with more share in the market b) Basis = wide : by introducing “differentiation”
  16. 16. Institutional Based View(InBV) <<Institutions are the RULES of the GAME in a society or, more formally, are the humanly devised constraints that shape human interaction>>. (Peng) INSTITUTIONS FORMAL CONSTRAINTS In 2008 the Danish government introduced building regulation that ordered the gradual upgrading of energy efficiency in all new buildings, reducing the energy consumption to 75% of 2000 levels INFORMAL CONSTRAINTS Social responsability Climate change and breakdown in global energy supply are two of the ten largest risk for Nordic countries ORGANIZATIONS CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY Buildings are one of the biggest contributors to CO2 emissions FIRM SPECIFIC RESOURCES NCC Top management saw this constraints as a great opportunity to leverage its fast-growing competencies in sustainable developement, by: 1)Reduction of company’s own carbon footprint 2) Reduction of the energy demand STRATEGIC CHOISES SUSTAINABILITY = Energy analysis, Design and project planning system to enable clients to incorporate long-term and climatic and energy consumption objectives in any new construction or renovation.
  17. 17. Strategy definition Strategy change: Three-phase transformation •Stabilization (2006-2007) •Efficiency & Sustanaibility (2008- ) •Business development (2010- ) Shift from B2C to B2P and B2B business Changes in organization: Reduced the number of business In 2011 NCC DK had a clear strategy
  18. 18. Strategy definition Strategy change: Phase I – Stabilization (2006-2007) Reduce B2C business Downsizing: Reduce the workforce Restructuring: Each department become a cost center Result: departments not profitable were sold or closed down Risk management: new risk metrics for walk away from projects highly risky Contract review board: review of each projects and assigned a red,yellow or green mark
  19. 19. Strategy definition Strategy change: Phase II – Efficiency & Sustanaibility (2008- ) Conference at IMD business school in Switzerland: the BoD define 12 Must-Win battles after reduced until 2: cost reduction and sustainability MWB1: Cost reduction Cut cost of 30% Central procurement system (economics of scale) Wages based on number of hours recorded (no more forfait) Reduction by 5% for the overhead costs Document management, planning system, calculation system MWB2: Sustainability Upgrade of energy efficiency in new Building( Institutional BW formal and informal) Two oppurtunities (differentiation): Reduce the company’s own carbon footprint Reduce energy demand and carbon footprint from the buildings
  20. 20. Strategy definition Strategy change: Phase III – Business Development (2009- ) MWB3: Task forces – staffed with cross-functional resources Railroads, infrastructure, bridges, sports and parking facilities, hospitals, refurbishment/energy, energy service companies, concept housing, concept business. Improve B2P and B2B business with 2 new MWBs MWB4: Key customer Program Work proactively with clients offering a full solution with consulting advice Changes in front office (customized solution) and back office (reduce overhead costs). MWB5: Sales and Tendes Teams New bidding strategy: bid submitted only if the price cover the risk. New sales process ( PPVVC – Pain, Power, Vision, Value, Control)
  21. 21. SWOT ANALYSIS (2011 and Beyond) Strenghts • Company’s unique capability in digital costruction (VDC) • Close relationship with its suppliers • Business mindset (risk managment) • Customer –centric • Commitment to sustainability • Expertise in many parts of the value chain Weaknesses • The VDC is focalized for internal use Opportunities • Growing importance of sustainability; • Change the rules of the game in the Danish construction industry • Internationalization • Focalization of VDC more externally • Differentiation based on sustainability Threats • High fragmentation of market • Risk of imitability
  22. 22. Conclusions & suggestions NCC DK want change the rule of the game making a vertical integration with architects (Co-Creation) VDC 5D modeling (time & cost) externally focused. The choise of NCC DK to invest more on technology systems like VDC is a positive sign. Nowdays for a construction company is crucial to use a BIG DATA system. Not only store data but be able to analyse them. The focus on clients will help NCC DK to focalize the resources only the business that gives a posite return. A vertical integration create a new market/industry with high barries to entry, and reduce the power of suppliers and possible substitute. NCC DK create with CO-Creation a new concept of product, they don’t sell any more buildings but a service including a building (Total customer experience)

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