NIKE Nick Bevilacqua, Nick Cometa, Ryan Delgado, Shaun Jameson To bring inspiration and innovation to every athlete in the world. "If you have a body, you are an athlete." - Bill Bowerman Agenda Current State of Nike 7S Framework Porter’s 5 Forces Model Supplier Power Buyer Power Threat of New Entry Competitive Threat of Substitution SWOT Analysis Strategy Structure Shared Values Skills Staff Systems Style Strength Weakness Opportunities Threats Ways to Increase Profit Nike’s Dominance 28 Contracted Entities Own 80% of sports apparel market Nike Shares = $95.58 Adidas = $34.08 Stock 7S Framework The 7’s are strategy, structure, system, shared values, style, staff, and skills. The model is based on the theory that, for an organization to perform well, these seven elements need to be aligned and mutually reinforcing. The model can also be used to help identify what needs to be realigned to improve performance or to during types of change. Strategy Air Jordan shoe featuring Michael Jordan Creating “trendy” products overseas NikeID customization Nike Focus: High end market Increasing middle market share Low price range Broaden spectrum Structure Over 47,000 branches in over 100 different countries across the world Beaverton, Oregon CEO and Director of Operations coordinate NikeID personalization Decentralizing decision making ensures customer satisfaction “Just Do It” was incepted in1988. Fitness craze of the 80s Shared Values Mission statement Nike wants to build relationships around trust and respect Employees are given an hour and a half for lunch to play sports Promoting a lifestyle Skills Strongest skill is to advertise and market our products Merged with other companies such as Livestrong Converse Umbro Cole Haan NFL recently signed with Nike to be their official apparel provider Bring in upwards of $350 million annually Nike has improved oversea factory conditions Staff One of Nike’s strong specialized team member is Cofounder, Philip H. Knight, has been with Nike since its inception. Board of Directors overhaul Systems Research and Development & Advertising Nike is THE brand to wear Controlling 80% of the market Increased total revenue over 4 million and profit by 2.5 million in one FY Style Come into work and promoting team building Incorporate sports to implement competitive spirit for employees 5 Forces Model Supplier Powers Stores located in 45 different countries & over 700 shops throughout the world. Worldwide spread creates equal sourcing between the merchants Manufactures are wholly-owned businesses of NIKE, with independent contractors in China and Taiwan. Materials used in our apparel products are: Natural and synthetic fabrics and threads, Plastic and metal hardware, Specialized performance fabrics Buyer Power Extensive research done to figure out what our customer’s preferences in style, comfort, and price Buyers chose due to top quality and high tech apparel in combination with the style and availability Foot-up on the new entrepreneurs Brand recognition Top athletes in the world wear brands Threat of New Entrant #1 leading competitor in athletic and apparel Secured Intellectual Property in its stream line products such as : Air Jordan’s Nike+ iPod NikeAir Max. Mimics TV ads generate approval rating of +75% of viewer. Competitive Rivalry Differentiation strategy Strategies: Must Warranties Brand image, technology, features, services, quality/ value know competitor attributes and how much they earn Threats of Substitution High quality = Higher prices, Associated with cost of the raw materials Possible Solutions: Incorporate a product that is lower quality than standard. Incorporate more sales and deals for customers. SWOT Analysis Strengths #1 sportswear brand in the world Employ about more than 30,000 people world-wide Strong sense of marketing campaign by sponsoring top athletes Weakness Income of business is heavily depended on footwear market Charged with violations of overtime and minimum wage rates at overseas workforces Alleged child labor in Cambodia and Pakistan to produce soccer balls Opportunities Several see it as a fashion brand rather than just a sportswear Many international regions that could be tapped into and make great profit Spread their brand through top athletes and big corporations Threats Competition for sports shoes and sportswear is always increasing Experiences harsh publicity feedbacks due to its wide spread advertising Consumers are constantly shopping around for a better deal with equivalent quality Profit and Industry Report • 2 major competitors • 2 major competitors • Highest quality • • Little to no entry barriers Able to price high • No quality like Nike • No prestige like Nike • No entrants High Profits • No substitutes • Customer base increasing daily • Customers in no shortage • Suppliers Increasing • Dozens of sports and icons • More owned companies • Adidas is only worry Lower Profits Group Ideas for Profit Create specialized stores Broaden range of products Outsource ethically Stay in positive news Expand beyond footwear sales Work closer with 4 major sports Get brand at the major sports events Give more NikeID options Strategic Planning Department Revision for Higer Profits NIKE, Inc. One Bowerman Drive Beaverton, OR 97005 December 8, 2011