White has three moves to chose from:
A. Bc4
B. Nd5
C. g3
1. Bc4 is certainly the first move to come to mind, but what if black plays 1...Be8? Then we can follow up with 2. Nd5, but black has 2...Bd6 and will play b5 next.
Another idea is to just take on c4. It goes 1.Bc4 Bxc4 2. bxc4 Nc6 3.Nd5 Bd6 with the idea Be5 and Nd4. White has an outpost on d5, but black gets one on d4.
White looks better in the starting position, but it is exactly the type of position that Kramnik and Petrosian have slowly equalized with black many times.
http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1431087
That game doesn't exactly resemble the structure, but it shows that outposts and piece play means nothing, if you don't have anything to attack.