Order-Winning and Order-Qualifying Criteria - Research Article from Encyclopedia of Management

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 6 pages of information about Order-Winning and Order-Qualifying Criteria.

Order-Winning and Order-Qualifying Criteria - Research Article from Encyclopedia of Management

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 6 pages of information about Order-Winning and Order-Qualifying Criteria.
This section contains 1,681 words
(approx. 6 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Order-Winning and Order-Qualifying Criteria Encyclopedia Article

The terms "order winners" and "order qualifiers" were coined by Terry Hill, professor at the London Business School, and refer to the process of how internal operational capabilities are converted to criteria that may lead to competitive advantage and market success. In his writings, Hill emphasized the interactions and cooperation between operations and marketing. The operations people are responsible for providing the order-winning and order-qualifying criteria—identified by marketing—that enable products to win orders in the marketplace. This process starts with the corporate strategy and ends with the criteria that either keeps the company in the running (i.e., order qualifiers) or wins the customer's business.

Competitive Advantageand Competitive Priorities

Many factors shape and form the operations strategy of a corporation, for example, the ever increasing need for globalizing products and operations and thus reducing the unit cost, creating a technology...

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This section contains 1,681 words
(approx. 6 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Order-Winning and Order-Qualifying Criteria Encyclopedia Article
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