A practical example of using the Stakeholder Analysis framework in a business decision could be a company planning to launch a new product. The company would first identify all the stakeholders involved, such as employees, customers, suppliers, investors, and regulatory bodies. Then, they would analyze each stakeholder's interest, influence, and impact on the project. For instance, customers' preferences would be crucial as they are the end-users of the product. Investors' support would be necessary for financial backing. Regulatory bodies' requirements would need to be met to ensure legal compliance. The company would then prioritize these stakeholders based on their influence and interest. This analysis would guide the company in making decisions such as product design, marketing strategies, and pricing.

Question was asked on:

As opposed to internal stakeholders, external stakeholders are those who aren't directly involved with the organization, but their preferences and reactions to the organization's business decisions and trajectory can sometimes be very influential. On a macro level, this could be the government, as it has the capability to pass rules and regulations that directly affect the company, advocacy groups to promote or denounce the company, media organizations and how they portray the company, or social communities that are locally or internationally engaged.

Asked on the following presentation:

resource preview

Stakeholder Analysis

How do you measure the impact of individual members of the team, investors, customers, or even regulatory agencies on a project's success or failure?...

download

Download 5 out of 18 slides

Google Slides

Enter your email business to download and customize this presentation for free

OR
file_save

Download full presentation

Stakeholder Analysis
+39 more templates per quarter
$117

Quarterly

presentation Preview

View all chevron_right