Companies' decision-making and planning systems find themselves
in a constant tug of war between strategic and financial
considerations. The authors analyze these two opposing currents in
business thinking, dissecting their differences and identifying
their best practices. They also develop an approach that reconciles
the two conflicting schools of thought - without watering down
their differences. Schwenker und Spremann argue that both strategic
and financial perspectives can serve as a compass in management's
decision-making processes: Which perspective to choose depends on
the phase of business. The authors distinguish four phases in the
company lifecycle - phases in which the business must find the
proper position, develop, grow and, ultimately, earn. In the first
two phases, strategic considerations should take priority; in the
latter two phases, financial considerations rule the day.
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