Defensive Regulation
A defensive strategy where an incumbent company uses government regulation and lobbying to create barriers to entry and hinder competitors.
A defensive strategy where an incumbent company uses government regulation and lobbying to create barriers to entry and hinder competitors.
Structurally reducing or preventing competitive pressure through regulatory, legal, or environmental barriers.
Influencing government or regulatory bodies to shape the environment in your favour, often as a precursor to regulation or limitation of competition.
A defensive strategy focused on proactively identifying and overcoming an organization's internal resistance to change to enable adaptation and agility.
A defensive strategy of deliberately waiting for competitors to bear the costs and risks of developing a new market or technology before entering.
A defensive strategy of increasing the complexity and scope of a product or service to make it more difficult for new competitors to enter the market.
A defensive strategy where a company acquires a potential competitor to neutralize a threat and maintain market position.
Establishing a dominant position in a future market (the Tower) and building defensive barriers (the Moat) to prevent competition.