Formation maps: a simple tool for successfully designing Partnerships
A simple tool for successfully designing Partnerships
In this issue we look at how a simple tool such as a JV formation map help identify your rationale for entering a partnership, and that of your partner’s. It‘s a simple design that helps parties identify what the primary focus areas should be –ensuring that your partnerships stay relevant and valuable.
Partnering is not a replacement of corporate strategy or competitive strategy; it is instead a tool to achieve these. Partnerships in the form of joint ventures (JV), alliances and consortiums can be an effective tool to realise corporate strategic plans, both for long-term or short-term initiatives. They are growing in popularity. In fact, the 2016 KPMG CEO Survey found that they out ranked M&A as the most likely form of significant transaction in the next three years.
Our JV formation map not only helps you highlight the rationale for entering a partnership but also to identify the primary areas of focus to help you achieve your goals.
Past Issues
- 10 - Why do a joint venture?
- 09 - Knowing when to call it a day – Planning Termination
- 08 - Dispute resolution clauses made for joint ventures
- 06 - Joint Ventures and Partnerships in Indonesia
- 05 - Preparing for a Federated Enterprise
- 04 - Exit playbooks rather than just exit clauses
- 03 - Avoiding Blind Spots when Measuring a Joint Venture’s Performance
- 02 - Reviving focus on non-operated joint ventures
- 01 - Succeeding in joint ventures and alliance creation