As seen in Porter’s Five Forces model, conditions under whic…

As seen in Porter’s Five Forces model, conditions under which a supplier group can be powerful include all the following except: The supplier offers products that are differentiated There are readily available substitute products A few suppliers dominate the industry whereas the industry to which they sell is fragmented

Which of the following statements are true regarding network…

Which of the following statements are true regarding networks? The structure of ties within an individual’s network is more predictive of key individual performance outcomes (such as pay, promotions, and influence) than the number of ties within the individual’s network Increased density in a network tends to negatively impact cohesion When Person A’s alters are connected to one another, then Person A is likely a broker between the alters Cross-border mergers/acquisitions are more successful among firms led by a CEO with a very diverse network

  Please see the network shown ABOVE, focusing on Sue’s egoc…

  Please see the network shown ABOVE, focusing on Sue’s egocentric network and Bill’s egocentric network. Compared to Bill… Sue is more likely to have access to diverse information Sue is more likely to feel “stretched thin” Sue is more likely to have trust and cohesion among the alters in her network Sue’s network is better Sue has a higher absolute size than Bill

Competitive advantages are often drawn from locations in whi…

Competitive advantages are often drawn from locations in which businesses are based. You are building a technology startup and choosing where to locate the home base. Constant innovation is critical to your company’s success. According to Porter’s work on competing across locations, which characteristics of a location may help to trigger innovation? Lenient, rather than demanding, local customers Selective disadvantages in basic inputs (e.g., high cost of land) Proximity to local suppliers Rivalry