Foodpanda's operations strategy depends heavily on analyzing its external competitive environment. The company considers 12 environmental factors, known as EFA-12, that influence its competitive position. These factors include political, economic, social, technological, environmental, ethical, market, competitor, customer, complexity, predictability, and dynamic elements. Understanding how these various external forces impact Foodpanda allows it to develop an operations strategy that can adapt to changes in the competitive landscape.
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Competitive Environment
Foodpanda's operations strategy depends heavily on analyzing its external competitive environment. The company considers 12 environmental factors, known as EFA-12, that influence its competitive position. These factors include political, economic, social, technological, environmental, ethical, market, competitor, customer, complexity, predictability, and dynamic elements. Understanding how these various external forces impact Foodpanda allows it to develop an operations strategy that can adapt to changes in the competitive landscape.
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competitive environment is the dynamic external system in which a business competes and
functions The operations strategy of Foodpanda largely depends on its external competitive environment. While developing an operations strategy the company had consider different external environmental factors. To illustrate the influence of the external competitive environment of Foodpanda, twelve points environmental factor analysis is demonstrated. It is shortly known as EFA-12. Here you can see all the 12 components of EFA. Each of the factors take consideration of different aspects such as 1 Political factors – Government policy and legislation; 2 Economic factors – financial markets, interest rates, inflation, recession, exchange rates, the Euro, etc.; 3 Sociological factors – demography and lifestyles; 4 Technological factors – obvious advances in product and process technology, etc.; 5 Environmental or ‘green’ factors – the pressure for environmentally safe goods, reductions in pollution and resource depletion; 6 Ethical factors – concerning products, working practices, resources, impact upon local population and investment issues; 7 Market factors – demand for niche products, short product life cycles, increasingly global competition, resource availability; 8 Competitor factors – competitor’s objectives, resources, performance, products and services and strategies; 9 Customer factors – immediate customer base, wider customer base, market segmentation, customer values, customer service and quality 10 Complexity factors – the degree to which the environmental factors are likely to witness changeability (the environment affected by internationalization, technological, social and political issues) and novelty (the degree to which the environment presents the organization with new situations); 11 Predictability factors – the degree to which such changes can be predicted (the visibility and predictability of such changes); 12 Dynamic factors – the speed or rate that any of the above factors are likely to change and the possible appropriate responses that the organization may be able to muster prior to, or after, such change.