College of Commerce
And
Business Administration
Submitted by:
Carlos, Amiel Rave
Catbagan, Joana Rey
Cendana, Kristina Barbara
Chua, Charmaine Jhoy
Chua, Joanne
Chua, Kimberline
4m2
Submitted to:
Professor So
PROBLEM
Adidas’ strategy is to try and take over the number one position from Nike as the
leader of the global sporting goods industry. Will selling its Salomon ski
equipment business and its bicycle parts business, keeping the TaylorMade Golf
division, and acquiring Reebok turn out to be moves that will pave the way for
adidas to overtake Nike? Its strategy was acquisition that would build up its
capacity and capabilities and position it with greater power of bargaining, with
suppliers, acquire economy of scales, wide distribution network, and variety of
products and economies of scope.
OBJECTIVES
The company’s corporate strategy since 2008 was focused on extending its
leadership in product innovation, creating a differentiated image for the products
offered by each of its three business segments and expanding controlled retail
space through its network of company owned stores
SWOT
Strengths
• Strong management team and good corporate strategy in both North
American and overseas markets
• Merger with Salomon will allow Adidas to gain a strong foothold in the
Skiing Industry
Weaknesses
• Negative image portrayed by poor working conditions in its overseas
factories
• Not known for its research and development leading to innovative designs
Opportunities
• Partnerships with major exporting events around the world
• Market Diversification
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
MISSION
VISION
Strives to be the global leader in the sporting goods industry with sports brands
built on a passion for sports and a sporting lifestyle.
• Threat of Substitutes
Substitutes for Adidas products come from rival manufacturers such as Nike,
Puma, Asics, and New Balance. In addition to large rivals, substitutes come from
smaller and more localized companies around the world.
• Bargaining Power of Buyer
Customers carry large bargaining power as they can always threaten to buy rival
products. Switching costs are typically very low due switch to a rival’s products if
the rival offered trendier or hotter product.
Macro Environment :
Political
• control and monitor hazardous substance to protect human health and
environment
• protects and supports the rights of its employees by following all the
current employment laws
Economic
• decrease unemployment by increasing the number of employees every
year
Social
• products are always in fashion with unique design
Technology
• maker of world’s first smart shoes - microchip and wireless mp3 player
along with shoes
RECOMMENDATION