Difference between revisions of "Concentration Strategy"
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− | ''' | + | == What is Concentration Strategy == |
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+ | A '''concentration strategy''' is a business strategy in which an organization focuses its resources on a specific market or product line. This type of strategy involves specializing in a particular niche or area of expertise and may involve targeting a specific customer segment or geographic region. | ||
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+ | Concentration strategies can be used to achieve a number of goals, such as increasing market share, achieving economies of scale, and differentiating the organization's offerings. They can also help to build expertise and reputation in a particular area, which can be a competitive advantage. | ||
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+ | There are several types of concentration strategies that an organization can use, including: | ||
+ | *Market niche concentration: Focusing on a specific market niche or segment that is underserved or has unique needs. | ||
+ | *Product line concentration: Focusing on a specific product line or category, and developing a deep expertise in that area. | ||
+ | *Geographical concentration: Focusing on a specific geographic region or market, and building a strong presence in that area. | ||
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+ | Concentration strategies can be effective in helping an organization to achieve a competitive advantage and drive growth. However, they can also be risky if the organization becomes overly dependent on a particular market or product line, or if it fails to adapt to changing customer needs or market conditions. | ||
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+ | ==See Also== | ||
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+ | ==References== | ||
+ | <references /> |
Revision as of 17:21, 3 January 2023
What is Concentration Strategy
A concentration strategy is a business strategy in which an organization focuses its resources on a specific market or product line. This type of strategy involves specializing in a particular niche or area of expertise and may involve targeting a specific customer segment or geographic region.
Concentration strategies can be used to achieve a number of goals, such as increasing market share, achieving economies of scale, and differentiating the organization's offerings. They can also help to build expertise and reputation in a particular area, which can be a competitive advantage.
There are several types of concentration strategies that an organization can use, including:
- Market niche concentration: Focusing on a specific market niche or segment that is underserved or has unique needs.
- Product line concentration: Focusing on a specific product line or category, and developing a deep expertise in that area.
- Geographical concentration: Focusing on a specific geographic region or market, and building a strong presence in that area.
Concentration strategies can be effective in helping an organization to achieve a competitive advantage and drive growth. However, they can also be risky if the organization becomes overly dependent on a particular market or product line, or if it fails to adapt to changing customer needs or market conditions.