STEEPLE_ANALYSIS
Definition: A strategic tool for analyzing external factors affecting businesses and organizations.
Components of STEEPLE:
Society: Examines societal influences and social trends.
Technology: Looks at technological advancements and innovations.
Environment: Considers ecological and environmental impacts.
Economy: Assesses economic conditions and indicators.
Politics: Explores political stability and government policies.
Legal: Involves laws and regulations that impact business.
Ethical: Focuses on ethical considerations in business decisions.
Natural: Trends around health, lifestyle, and well-being.
Social Mobility: Movement of individuals within the social hierarchy.
Demographics: Statistical data relating to population characteristics.
Life Style: Changes in daily living and consumption habits.
Education: Educational attainments and access to education.
Fashion and Tastes: Shifts in consumer preferences.
Income Distribution: Analysis of income across different population sectors.
Progress: Innovations that drive efficiency and competitive advantages.
Transfer of New Technologies: How new technologies spread within industries.
Infrastructure: Necessary systems and structures required for technology adoption.
R&D Costs: Investments in research and development impacting technology advancement.
Business Cycle: Fluctuations in economic activity over time.
Inflation/Deflation: Rates of price increases and decreases in the economy.
Unemployment: Proportion of the labor force that is jobless.
Interest Rates: Cost of borrowing money, expressed as a percentage.
Exchange Rates: Value of one currency relative to another.
Globalization: Integration into global markets, influenced by trade and economics.
Corruption: Issues of integrity and trust in business practices.
Transparency: Importance of clear communication and openness in operations.
Fair Trade: Sustainable and equitable trading practices.
Codes of Business Behaviour: Ethically guided protocols for business conduct.
Political Stability: Impact of stable governance on business operations.
Trade Policies: Regulations affecting international trade.
Lobbying: Influence of special interest groups on public policy and legislation.
Business Regulations: Laws governing the operational standards of businesses.
Employment Law: Legal standards affecting workforce rights and compensation.
Health and Safety Standards: Regulations ensuring workplace safety and public health.
Anti-Monopoly Regulations: Laws preventing monopolistic practices.
Tax System: Framework of taxation affecting businesses and economies.
Depletion of Natural Resources: Impact of consumption on the earth's natural assets.
Global Warming: Environmental changes due to human activities.
Carbon Footprints: Metrics measuring carbon emissions produced by businesses.
Organic Farming: Sustainable practices focusing on environmentally friendly agriculture.
Definition: A framework for analyzing Political, Economic, Social, and Technological factors.
Components:
Political
Economic
Social
Technological
Adaptations: Transitioning into a more holistic PESTLE analysis including Legal and Ethical factors.
Definition: A strategic tool for analyzing external factors affecting businesses and organizations.
Components of STEEPLE:
Society: Examines societal influences and social trends.
Technology: Looks at technological advancements and innovations.
Environment: Considers ecological and environmental impacts.
Economy: Assesses economic conditions and indicators.
Politics: Explores political stability and government policies.
Legal: Involves laws and regulations that impact business.
Ethical: Focuses on ethical considerations in business decisions.
Natural: Trends around health, lifestyle, and well-being.
Social Mobility: Movement of individuals within the social hierarchy.
Demographics: Statistical data relating to population characteristics.
Life Style: Changes in daily living and consumption habits.
Education: Educational attainments and access to education.
Fashion and Tastes: Shifts in consumer preferences.
Income Distribution: Analysis of income across different population sectors.
Progress: Innovations that drive efficiency and competitive advantages.
Transfer of New Technologies: How new technologies spread within industries.
Infrastructure: Necessary systems and structures required for technology adoption.
R&D Costs: Investments in research and development impacting technology advancement.
Business Cycle: Fluctuations in economic activity over time.
Inflation/Deflation: Rates of price increases and decreases in the economy.
Unemployment: Proportion of the labor force that is jobless.
Interest Rates: Cost of borrowing money, expressed as a percentage.
Exchange Rates: Value of one currency relative to another.
Globalization: Integration into global markets, influenced by trade and economics.
Corruption: Issues of integrity and trust in business practices.
Transparency: Importance of clear communication and openness in operations.
Fair Trade: Sustainable and equitable trading practices.
Codes of Business Behaviour: Ethically guided protocols for business conduct.
Political Stability: Impact of stable governance on business operations.
Trade Policies: Regulations affecting international trade.
Lobbying: Influence of special interest groups on public policy and legislation.
Business Regulations: Laws governing the operational standards of businesses.
Employment Law: Legal standards affecting workforce rights and compensation.
Health and Safety Standards: Regulations ensuring workplace safety and public health.
Anti-Monopoly Regulations: Laws preventing monopolistic practices.
Tax System: Framework of taxation affecting businesses and economies.
Depletion of Natural Resources: Impact of consumption on the earth's natural assets.
Global Warming: Environmental changes due to human activities.
Carbon Footprints: Metrics measuring carbon emissions produced by businesses.
Organic Farming: Sustainable practices focusing on environmentally friendly agriculture.
Definition: A framework for analyzing Political, Economic, Social, and Technological factors.
Components:
Political
Economic
Social
Technological
Adaptations: Transitioning into a more holistic PESTLE analysis including Legal and Ethical factors.