Case Studies
D4CLS - A Unique Approach to M&A
M&A can take many forms and can accelerate the achievement of strategic goals and potentially add significant shareholder value. Yet shockingly, over 70% fail to deliver on the expected benefits according to the Harvard Business Review; KPMG puts the failure rate at 83%. Effective leadership and focus on key areas are critical in M&A success. D4CLS will help increase the success rate of M&A strategic decisions. For more information about our experience and value-add, check out our case studies. Get in touch if you wish to discuss how we can help you navigate your M&A journey.
D4CLS - Strategic Workshop Approach
Most organisations face a difficult challenge when developing a strategy. The CEO might have a fairly good idea as to where to take a company next, but the management team and the employees are often so busy with day-to-day operational tasks and challenges , nothing seems to stick or progress.
With extensive experience organising, participating, facilitating integrated strategic sessions, D4CLS can offer a proven, solid step-by-step business process . The methodology encompasses 5 focus areas of Finance, Product, Clients, People, Operation with the output of building a ‘balanced’ strategy through the use of facilitated exercises, the foundation of a comprehensive Business Plan. Our classic three sessions Strategic Workshop take place over the mornings of three consecutive days, virtually, efficiently, using technology to enable all leadership team members to have a voice. We also offer a fast track compact program, so if you are serious about optimising your strategy planning get in touch now.
D4CLS - Pricing Case Study
Pricing will:
- Determine the success of a business’ financial performance
- Create perception of quality and positioning amongst clients
- Cause responses from competitors
- Drive the value add of products and services
- Impact how people can be rewarded
- Create or erode shareholder value
- Recognise a 1% increase in price can lead to a 10% increase in profits