a case study for t moblie

User Generated

xhzbaf

Writing

Description

A case study for the two answers, and there is a ppt for the chapter 3, you can have a quick review than to answer the question

Unformatted Attachment Preview

COMPETITOR ANALYSIS IDENTIFYING COMPETITORS This is NOT trivial because there are multiple levels of competition based on how intensely and directly they compete One approach is to identify competitors by customer choice (how they compete for buyers) A second approach is to cluster competitors into strategic groups (based on similarity of their strategies, assets, competencies, and other characteristics) IDENTIFYING COMPETITORS BY CUSTOMER CHOICE What’s your favorite drink? What if that drink wasn’t available? 2nd choice? Now, imagine that it’s a hot day, and you’ve just raced across campus. What would your choice of drink be? If not available? Does your choice depend on application? What are the strategic implications? Would a general model of customer choice be too simple? IDENTIFYING COMPETITORS BY STRATEGIC GROUP •This is a set of firms that pursue similar competitive strategies, have similar characteristics, and have similar assets & competencies •Can make process of competitor analysis more manageable •Example: Wine industry: jug wine, premium wine ($10-$20), super-premium wines (over $20) •Determine the current profitability and potential or each group •Of particular importance is emergence of a new strategic group! BEST DIGITAL PRACTICE T-Mobile: The Un-Carrier Consumer frustration with perceived unnecessary costs and complexity in the wireless telecommu- nications industry has long been prevalent. Yet among a market landscape dominated by rigid contracts and layers of bureaucracy for customers, one company saw an opportunity for disruption. T-Mobile, centered on not acting like a wireless carrier. long overshadowed by AT&T, Verizon, and Sprint, decided to craft a unique “Un-carrier” strategy that Since 2013, T-Mobile has introduced a series of improvements to consumer plans that emphasize unlimited access to data, and allowing for faster phone upgrades. Though each campaign has differed, simplicity, fairness, and value. These have included eliminating long-term contracts, instituting the overarching Un-carrier strategy was designed to highlight T-Mobile's commitment to improving T-Mobile has gained traction with the strategy through targeted brand positioning and creative the wireless carrier experience beyond parity levels. I'Mobiltting caps on data utilization, for example , has historically allowed carriers to maximize revenue. quo. T-Mobile observed that this frustrated consumers and thus decided to eliminate the common practice of metering voice and text capabilities. By placing customer needs ahead of profit margins, T-Mobile edge with technological advances, T-Mobile created a series of must-haves that other carriers weren't was able to effectively separate itself within the market. Additionally, rather than trying to obtain an set up to provide. One example was the company's willingness to pay the early termination fees of all customers who switch to T-Mobile from other carriers. Ultimately, T-Mobile's goal was to be everything that traditional players were not. To support this positioning the company generated a series of humorous advertising spots highlighting why individuals were switching their plans over from competitors. CEO John Legere also initiated a series of TED-talk style presentations that pointed to the unique points of differentiation T-Mobile offered. Chapter 3 Competitor Analysis 57 Within a year and a half of launching the campaign, T-Mobile had added 22.5 million subscribers to its network. The company was also recognized as one of Fast Company Magazine's Most Innovative Companies. Questions: a competitive analysis of the wireless telecommunications industry? 2. How can T-Mobile maintain its competitive advantage? Sources: David Aaker, “5 Lessons from T-Mobile's Game-Changing Strategy," https://www.prophet.com/ thinking/2014/02/5-lessons-from-t-mobiles-game-changing-strategy/ Lauren Johnson, "How T-Mobile Trashed Its Own Industry and Gained 22 Million Subscribers in the Process." Adweek, October 23, 2014, http://www.adweek.com/news/technology/how-t-mobile-trashed- its-own-industry-and-gained-22m-subscribers-process-160935 Ed Oswald, “10 of the Crazy Perks T-Mobile Offers," Cheat Sheet, November 16, 2015, http://www. cheatsheet.com/gear-style/10-of-the-crazy-perks-t-mobile-offers.html/?a=viewall
Purchase answer to see full attachment
User generated content is uploaded by users for the purposes of learning and should be used following Studypool's honor code & terms of service.

Explanation & Answer

please find the attached file. always a pleasure working with you. good bye

Running head: T-MOBILE

1

T-Mobile
Name
Instructor
Institution
Course
Date

T-MOBILE

2

Perform a competitive analysis of the wireless telecommunications industry
The wireless telecommunications industry has changed massively in the past few years.
In the United States the demand for cellular devices continues to rise which thereby ameliorates
and increases the annual growth rates. In a bid to ensure that the growing demand from the
diverse global, market is met and in a bid to enhance on the underlying competition in the
tele...


Anonymous
I use Studypool every time I need help studying, and it never disappoints.

Studypool
4.7
Trustpilot
4.5
Sitejabber
4.4

Related Tags