Porter's Five Forces Analysis For The Movie Industry

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Appendix A Porter’s Five Forces Framework Competitive Rivalry (Medium to High) Movie theaters are conglomerates in the film industry. Only a few competing firms. Offer the same ticket prices and provide the same products and roughly the same services to customers. Threat of New Entrants (Low) There are high entry costs to enter the market. The large industry competitors already have captured the market share. Threat of Substitutes (Medium to High) It can be difficult to re-create the experience of going to the movie theater. However, home theaters and in-home entertainment has become more popular as online streaming has taken a precedence in the industry. Bargaining Power of Suppliers (Medium to High) Suppliers, being the movie studios, can basically charge whatever they want for the viewing rights to new movies. Bargaining …show more content…

Socially educated parents are more likely to make decisions based on updated information, whereas parents, who lack higher education or have less education, make decisions without getting the background information. Demand for movies could be dependent on this factor. Also, people who have a more prestigious job reputation or social reputation can influence demand. These people carry this prestige because of the ways that society views their characteristics either as a group or as an individual. People that own homes may be more likely to attend movies rather than renters. In Canada, the population is aging. The age for the average movie-goer is increasing. Technological Movie theaters are focusing on moving from film projection systems to digital and 3D systems. With these added technological changes, ticket prices typically rise creating revenue gains for the industry. These changes are drawing more consumers into the theaters because the in-theater experience is something that they cannot get from online streaming at

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