Statement of the purpose of the book: “Blue Ocean Strategy” Blue Ocean Strategy (BOS) is the result of a decade-long study of 150 strategic moves spanning more than 30 industries over 100 years (1880-2000) by authors Kim‚ W. C.‚ Mauborgne‚ R. BOS is the simultaneous pursuit of differentiation and low cost. The aim of BOS is not to out-perform the competition in the existing industry‚ but to create new market space or a blue ocean‚ thereby making the competition irrelevant. BOS offers a set of
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a deeper understanding of the Blue Ocean Strategy. With the research the student will understand the Blue Ocean Strategy and manage to use it when doing a business. The Blue Ocean Strategy consists of strategy canvas‚ value curve‚ four actions framework‚ six paths‚ buyer experience cycle‚ buyer utility map and blue ocean idea index. This concept is very effective and can make a business person successful. In blue ocean‚ demand is created not to fought over. Blue Ocean is not about technology innovation
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The impact of Blue Ocean Strategy In the earlier work (See Blue Ocean Strategy: how to create uncontested market ‚ 2005) it has been argued two types of strategies: blue ocean strategy and red ocean strategy. Red ocean strategists compete to win market share in traditional mature markets and pursue either a differentiation or cost leader strategy. On the other hand‚ Blue ocean strategists‚ create new environments‚ redefine products or services or the nature of competition‚ make competition irrelevant
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Blue Ocean Strategy Paper A Descriptions of Blue Ocean Strategy and it’s Importance Blue ocean is a slang term that comes from the book "The Blue Ocean Strategy‚" by W. Chan Kim and Renee Mauborgne. Blue ocean describes the opportunities of vast‚ untapped market spaces that can be developed by expanding market boundaries or launching new industries. In any established market‚ many businesses are in constant battle with each other for sales and customers. This is compared by a blue
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universe. Red Oceans are all the industries in existence today the known market space. In the red oceans‚ industry boundaries are defined and accepted‚ the competitive rules of the game are known. Here companies try to outperform their rivals to grab a greater share of existing demand. As the market space gets crowded‚ prospects for profits and growth are reduced. Products become commodities‚ and cutthroat competition turns the red ocean bloody‚ hence‚ the term “red” oceans. Blue Oceans in contrast
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Blue Ocean Strategy Abby Taylor HMI 408-B1 Kendall College 10 May 2014 Executive Summary “Have you caught the wave?” For those who have not heard this quote before‚ it is associated with a strategic strategy known as Blue Ocean Strategy; Blue Ocean was coined by W. Chan Kim and Renee Mauborgne. In this strategy‚ the authors use the term “blue ocean” to get people to envision creating their own “blue oceans” which is often thought of as untouched
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BLUE OCEAN STRATEGY Ryan Rosenbaum Donald Gregory Businesses are always striving to be the better contenders than their competitors. Different theories have been thrown out to see which the best one would be. The Blue Ocean Strategy theory says that companies would be better looking for ways in which they compete against themselves and that is all. W. Chan Kim and Renee Mauborgne wrote a book called “Blue Ocean Strategy”. There is a term called Red Ocean which consists of businesses
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order to survival and develop. If Red Ocean is the term used to call the traditional market‚ Blue Ocean is a new term which implies the market spaces that companies need to exploit to become a winner in the market. What are the differences between Red Ocean and Blue Ocean which the firms need to know to have a lucid choice? In this essay‚ the first part will provide an overview of Blue Ocean strategy. How to create a Blue Ocean and what a cornerstone of Blue Ocean strategy is are the important things
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Blue Ocean Strategy MKT/421 August 11‚ 2014 Blue Ocean Strategy The Blue Ocean Strategy is a slang term for the uncontested market space for an unknown industry or innovation (Investopedia‚ 2014). Take the circus industry‚ for example‚ its appeal is in rapid decline as technology becomes more interesting than seeing chained animals perform. When the circus first came out‚ it was the 1700 where no one had ever seen performances of its kind. Now the traditional circus’s audiences are in
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Blue Ocean Strategy MKT 421 May 4‚ 2015 William Alan McIntyre Blue Ocean Strategy While blue ocean strategy entails creating new opportunities where one ’s do not currently exist‚ blue ocean strategy does is not exclusive to new business and new segments through R&D. Blue oceans can be created from current industry standards by redefining the customer experience. IKEA is a prime example of how crowding in existing business practices can offer blue ocean strategy to the company willing
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