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CCT 355: E-Business Technologies Class 8: BMG: Business Model Patterns and Strategic Factors
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Administration Proposal/final project questions This/next week, BMG book Potential guest lectures Nov 21 Final project presentation (in Ignite format) Nov 28
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Review Customer Segments Value Propositions Channels Customer Relationships Revenue Streams Key Resources Key Activities Key Partnerships Cost Structure
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Bundling/unbundling Large organizations = multiple models of operation Unbundling helps understand of different business models operating simultaneously Three core business types – innovation, customer relations, infrastructure management
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Product Innovation Enables early market entry Speed is key Premium products/pricing Creative talent as key resource
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Customer Relationship Management Acquisition of new customers expensive – aim to retain customers High Scope/high touch orientation – customer comes first orientation
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Infrastructure Economies of scale to reduce fixed costs Low unit costs as priority – transactional rationalization vs. customer relations or innovation Cost focus – stressing standardization, predictability and efficiency (What many MBA/CMA programs stress – rationalization vs. innovation or engagement)
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Investment banking as example Product innovations? Customer relations? Infrastructure? Other examples?
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Long Tail Models Mass or niche market? Profit through volume vs. profit through higher margins and specialization Often depends on customer segments
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Multi-sided platforms Different approaches to different customer segments E.g. Google – one model for advertisers, another for web users and content owners Revenue from advertisers dependent on market share in search, affiliate relationship with content owners (e.g., Adwords)
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LEGO An example of both long-tail and multiple segements Certainly a mass market – both in product and spinoffs (e.g., Legoland theme parks, partnerships with major cultural products) Long tail – “hard to get” sets for adult enthusiasts (approximately 1/3 of market!) Mass customization – LEGO DesignByMe
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Free (At least one) customer segments receives services/goods for free Advertising model a common example – e.g., broadcast TV, search engines, increasingly newspapers
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Freemium Basics free, pay for more Allows for sampling and basic use, targeting power users for cost recovery Examples?
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Bait and Hook Free/inexpensive – with a catch “loss leader” hooks customer in and keeps them locked into product Razor blades example – stick could be given away for free, since $$$ is in the replacement blades Others?
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Open/Closed Business Models Internal and external talent and R&D welcome Avoids “not invented here” issues Open market of IP – not afraid to acquire others if required Believes best in field are local already R&D as internal process Control of innovation process essential – prying eyes must be kept away
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Inside-Out/Outside-In Inside-out – orgs main purpose is R&D, will sell, license core ideas out for commercialization Outside-in – weak commitment to internal R&D, will acquire or partner with outside resources to innovate Examples?
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Strategic forecasting Business models must change over time Factors that influence change include: – Key Trends – Industry Forces – Macroeconomic Forces – Market Forces
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Key Trends Effect of new/emerging technologies? Changes in regulatory frameworks? Social, cultural, demographic changes?
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Industry Forces Changes in #/size of competitors? Threat of new entrants Substitute products/services? Changes in suppliers/supply chain?
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Macroeconomic Factors Access to capital? Global market conditions? Commodity pricing for key resources? Infrastructure issues?
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Market Forces Changes in customer segments? Changes in value propositions? Changes in revenue/cost structures?
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Weekly Assignment Apple as example -> tight coupling between software/hardware, devices Closed vs. open innovation model What are benefits and drawbacks to this approach?
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Next week Design and evaluation of business models
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