Strategic Analysis of Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
This report provides information for Coca-Cola's Board of Directors and CEO on how well the company's mission, vision and value statements are communicated in two vehicles, the Company website and 2010 annual report. This report analyzes key components of the Company's strategic planning using management concepts identified by Michael Porter. Between the website and annual report, the Company's vision, values and goals are effectively articulated, while the mission statement needs improvement. This report recommends a better defined mission statement on the Company's webpage.
This report evaluates the Coca-Cola Company's published mission, vision, values and goals for the purpose of identifying areas for improvement. This analysis reviews the company's website and annual report for information on its mission and vision statements, as well as values and goals. The report also uses strategies developed by Michael Porter to gauge the effectiveness of Coca-Cola's mission, vision, values and goals in promoting its strategic planning efforts.
Analysis
Coca-Cola's Website
Coca-Cola presents its mission statement in a somewhat vague and disjointed discussion on its webpage Mission, Vision & Values (Coca-Cola Company, 2011). Under the heading "Our Mission," the statement declares their purpose but without identifying stakeholders, specific markets, or by defining their unique position. If the company's various stakeholders, particularly employees, were exposed only to this mission statement for a sense of purpose, they would gain only a limited sense of direction...
For nutritionists, who continue to issue dire warnings about the obesity epidemic, a diet soda surge is good news, although the soda industry discounts the link. The shift to diet is being felt across the industry, including the many small regional soda companies. Coca-Cola operates in a highly saturated industry, as there are many, many competitors for cola products. Some companies manufacture highly competitive goods, such as PepsiCo, which
Strategic Analysis: The Coca-Cola Company This paper examines the Coca Cola Company, and whether its mission, vision, and values statements reflect the company's actual approach to business. While the paper concludes that, taken individually, the mission, vision, and values statements are insufficient to apprise stakeholders of Coca Cola's future goals; taken together they form a strong picture of where Coca Cola is and where it wants to be in the future.
Coca-Cola. According to the company's 2012-Year in Review, one of the objectives that the company had coming into 2013 was to improve the strength of its product portfolio. The company wanted to find products where there was untapped potential, and take steps to exploit that potential and improve the overall portfolio strength. To that end, Coca-Cola was able to take an ownership stake in Core Power, which makes protein
Executive Summary In this paper, beverage giant, the Coca-Cola Company, has been analyzed. An internal as well as external analysis of the company has been undertaken using the following analytical tools: PESTEL, SWOT and Porter’s Five Forces. The 5-factor analysis has revealed: medium threat of new entrants, medium to high threat of substitute products, low supplier and buyer bargaining power, and high level of rivalry with its chief competitor, PepsiCo. SWOT analysis
Marketing Planning for Coca-Cola Coca Cola is the global companies operating in more than 200 countries. Headquartered in the United States, the company uses different brands to market their products across the globe. While Coca-Cola has recorded an increase in sales in the last few years, the company has faced a stiff competition with several beverages companies globally. The study develops marketing planning for Coca-Cola, and examines the internal and external
Diversity Audit The Coca Cola Company is well-known for its commitment to diversity. The Company has a workforce where almost half the employees are women. However, their representation on the senior management levels is only 26%. The company also recruits racial minorities and members from the LGBT community. The company has institutional mechanisms to ensure that workforce diversity is respected and appreciated throughout the organization. Senior managers demonstrate their commitment to
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