CPS model

The capital resources, performance and scalability (CPS) model is a set of case analysis frameworks recommended by the Global Alliance for Strategy in collaboration with European School of Management and Technology and is widely used for assessing the sustainability and competitive ability of an organization.[1]

Versions

The CPS model has several published versions, the latest revision being the one developed by Dr. P. V. Lele in August 2006.[2]

Frameworks

The CPS model, in its most popular version, has five frameworks:

  • MAN-CHA
  • BOSH value
    • SAC score
    • ENPT score
    • Y.U.K.U. Score
  • Differential derivation value (DVD) index
  • tri-VIN framework
  • Technology polarization at normal purchasing power

Applications and criticism

CPS has been very useful in consumer durables and fast-moving consumer goods industries. However, the model fails to be effective in manufacturing industry. In several emerging businesses such as software services and business process outsourcing, the DVD index returns a negative value, making the model redundant.

Notes
  1. The INSEAD-Wharton Alliance on Globalizing: Strategies for Building Successful Global Businesses, Robert E. Gunther, Hubert Gatignon, John R. Kimberly, ISBN 0-521-83571-2
  2. ESMT Competition Analysis – European School of Management and Technology
gollark: Or, well, things which are practical enough that multiple people are likely to use them for serious purposes.
gollark: If I was actually making some sort of useful thing or something which might be a component of some important systems, I might GPLv3 it and try and sell commercial licenses, but... I don't make useful things.
gollark: My stuff is all just shoved under the MIT license because honestly who cares.
gollark: Just say something like "ported from Cobalt (here) according to the terms of (license)".
gollark: Never mind.

References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.