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Running head: BLUE OCEAN STRATEGY 1
BLUE OCEAN STRATEGY 4
Blue ocean strategy and porters five forces
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The electric cars industry
Following the rise, as tesla ltd launched its electric cars, entrepreneurs and individuals are increasingly entering this market by venturing into electric motorcycles' production. The blue ocean strategy alludes to the simultaneous pursuit of product differentiation and low cost to open new markets and stimulate demand. The strategy entails capturing and targeting the uncaptured market spaces and hence make competition to be irrelevant. It is based on the view that the market boundaries are not provided and reconstructed via actions and beliefs. On the other hand, the Porter five faces of rivalry focus on analyzing an industry's attractiveness and the probable profitability.
The blue ocean strategy and porter's five forces have a strong message for the strategists in electric cars, including the invention will have multiple obstacles to overcome. As the enterprises are increasingly investing in these cars, the market faces a great challenge of close substitutes, which are electric motorcycles that are much cheaper and affordable to most clients (Boston, 2021). The invention does not target a market that has never been explored. There are diverse companies that have ventured into efficient cars that consume less fuel and emit zero carbon, meeting the goals of maintaining a cleans and healthy environment. Porters five force model tells clearly that the market's likelihood of being flooded soon due to the increased numbers of firms and individuals interested in the venture. Hence, the profitability of firms investing in the sector is likely to diminish in the newer future. It would be significant to note that most clients regard electric cars to be a luxury and not a necessity as they come at higher selling prices compared to others (Foldy & Yang, 2021). Most of the clients may not afford to purchase these vehicles due to their high prices, which significantly leads to detrimental impacts on the motor companies' sales endeavors.
References
Boston, W. (2021, February 28). How Europe became the world’s biggest electric-car market—and why it might not last. Retrieved from https://www.wsj.com/articles/how-europe-became-the-worlds-biggest-electric-car-marketand-why-it-might-not-last-11614508200?mod=searchresults_pos4&page=1
Foldy, B., & Yang, S. (2021, February 24). Foxconn to build cars for electric-vehicle startup Fisker. Retrieved from https://www.wsj.com/articles/foxconn-to-build-cars-for-electric-vehicle-startup-fisker-11614169530?mod=searchresults_pos3&page=1
Keeler, D. (2020, August 22). Emerging and growth markets, August 22nd 2020. Retrieved from https://www.wsj.com/articles/emerging-and-growth-markets-august-22nd-2020-01599081555?mod=searchresults_pos6&page=1