Vertical Integration and Firm Performance

Author(s):  
Yi Lu ◽  
Zhigang Tao
2021 ◽  
Vol 6 (1) ◽  
pp. 353-360
Author(s):  
Sikandar Shah ◽  
Dr. Wisal Ahmad ◽  
Dr. Muhammad Faizan Malik ◽  
Shah Raza Khan

This studyexamines that how companies take decision of outsourcing and vertical integration a value-chain activity currently the most complex problem faced by most the organization around the globe and also find the relationship and highlight the role of every activity related to outsourcing and vertical integration. In result of survey and interviews of different small, medium and corporate level companies in KPK, procurement managers and operations managers mostly in view of that outsourcing is thebest way to work in the market, because of the cost reduction, minimumturnaround time and especially in the uncertain market of KPK.


Author(s):  
Jaloni Pansiri

This study investigates the growth of Wilderness Holdings Limited from its inception in 1983 to its entry into international markets. Using document analysis, the study identifies strategic orientation, and new market entry as two major ‘tipping points’ critical to WHL growth. This study found that WHL used vertical integration, acquisitions, downscoping, strategic alliances and partnerships to propel new market entry into eight countries in Africa. Its growth over the years was complex and possibly unique to itself specifically in respect to how downscoping and acquisition can be used together to propel growth. From a loss of BWP4, 967,000 in 2009, WHL’s profits reached BWP62, 751,000 in 2018. While WHL’s strategy may not be copied, it is essential for firms to blend different strategies in a manner that would lead to growth. However, the limitation of the WHL’s strategy is that it ultimately leads to over-diversification, unless downscoping is equally intensified.


2020 ◽  
pp. 105-116
Author(s):  
N. I. Shagaida

The article clarifies the concept of “agricultural holding”, using an approach to assessing the size on the basis of the total revenue of all agricultural organizations within the agricultural holding. It has been revealed that only 100 of the total number of agricultural holdings that were identified can be attributed to large business entities. They comprise about 3% of agricultural organizations in the country, while their share in the proceeds is about 37%. A large share of agricultural holdings — large business subjects under the control of Russian entities operate in one, and under the control of foreign legal entities — in three or more regions of the Russian Federation. Vertical integration within the framework of large agricultural holdings with different schemes for including the stages of processing and sale of products produced in their agricultural organizations allows them to receive advantages. Strengthening the role of large business entities in agriculture puts on the agenda the issue of differentiating approaches to taxation and state support in agriculture, depending on the size of the companies’ agricultural businesses.


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