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PESTEL Analysis: Political Factors

A PESTEL analysis is a framework that analyzes the macroenvironmental factors in the political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal areas that may affect a company. It identifies factors such as tax policies, interest rates, population demographics, new technologies, environmental laws, and employment regulations that companies should consider in their planning. Analyzing these PESTEL factors makes the decision-making process easier for strategists.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
106 views2 pages

PESTEL Analysis: Political Factors

A PESTEL analysis is a framework that analyzes the macroenvironmental factors in the political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal areas that may affect a company. It identifies factors such as tax policies, interest rates, population demographics, new technologies, environmental laws, and employment regulations that companies should consider in their planning. Analyzing these PESTEL factors makes the decision-making process easier for strategists.

Uploaded by

Harshit Verma
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PESTEL analysis

A PESTEL analysis is a tool or framework one can use to analyze and screen the external marketing
environment of company. The strategic management tool gauges the macro environmental factors. The results
make decision taking much easier.

POLITICAL FACTORS

Politics plays an important role in business. Some of the political factors are:
 Tax policies
 Stability of government
 Entry mode regulations
 Social policies (e.g. social welfare etc.)
 Trade regulations (e.g. the EU & NAFTA)

ECONOMIC FACTORS

Economic factors are metrics that measure the health of any economic region. Some examples of economic
factors you can judge are:
 Disposable income of buyers
 Credit accessibility
 Unemployment rates
 Interest rates
 Inflation

SOCIAL FACTORS

Social factors assess the mentality of the individuals or consumers in a given market. These are also known as
demographic factors. The following are some social factors to focus on:

 Population demographics: (e.g. aging population)


 Distribution of Wealth
 Changes in lifestyles and trends
 Educational levels

TECHNOLOGICAL FACTORS

Technological advancements can optimize internal efficiency and help a product or service from becoming
technologically obsolete. This is a large challenge for management. Below is a list of common technological
factors:

 New discoveries and innovations


 Rate of technological advances and innovations
 Rate of technological obsolescence
 New technological platforms (e.g. VHS and DVD)

ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS

Today consumers are willing to switch brands if they find a business is ignoring its environmental duties.
Impact on the environment is a rising concern. Few common environmental factors are:

 Waste disposal laws


 Environmental protection laws
 Energy consumption regulation
 Popular attitude towards the environment

LEGAL FACTORS

Legal considerations are critical for avoiding unnecessary legal costs. Common legal factors that companies
focus on include:

 Employment regulations
 Competitive regulations
 Health and safety regulations
 Product regulations
 Antitrust laws
 Patent infringements

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