32
BUSINESS MODELS DRIVING ITES PREPARED BY: AMITANSHU SRIVASTAVA ALOK KUMAR

ITES: Business Models

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: ITES: Business Models

BUSINESS MODELS DRIVING ITES

PREPARED BY:AMITANSHU SRIVASTAVA

ALOK KUMAR

Page 2: ITES: Business Models

Discussion Outline

THE MARKET STRUCTURE FOR IT-ENABLED

SERVICES

BUSSINESS MODELES

OUTSOURCINGCAPTIVE MODEL

JOINT VENTURES

BOT

Page 3: ITES: Business Models

Discussion Outline

THE MARKET STRUCTURE FOR IT-ENABLED

SERVICES

BUSSINESS MODELES

OUTSOURCINGCAPTIVE MODEL

JOINT VENTURES

BOT

Page 4: ITES: Business Models

The Market Structure for IT-Enabled Services• The market structure for IT-enabled services

outsourcing is characterized by four dominant models:

Outsourcing to foreign provider with no national

presence

Outsourcing to foreign provider via national office

Outsourcing to foreign provider via an independent

broker

Outsourcing to the wholly-owned foreign subsidiary of

a national company

Page 5: ITES: Business Models

The list of services sourced globally is expanding rapidly…

Information Technology (IT) Business Process Outsourcing (BPO)

Human ResourcesHuman ResourcesApplication DevelopmentApplication Development

Finance and AccountingFinance and Accounting

Back Office AdministrationBack Office Administration

Payment ProcessingPayment Processing

CRMCRM

Tech SupportTech Support

Application Support & Maintenance

Application Support & Maintenance

Infrastructure ServicesInfrastructure Services

Engineering/ Design ServicesEngineering/ Design Services

Knowledge Process OutsourcingKnowledge Process Outsourcing

System Integration & Consulting

System Integration & Consulting

Page 6: ITES: Business Models

Discussion Outline

THE MARKET STRUCTURE FOR IT-ENABLED

SERVICES

BUSSINESS MODELES

OUTSOURCINGCAPTIVE MODEL

JOINT VENTURES

BOT

Page 7: ITES: Business Models

BUSSINESS MODELES

Pure Captive Model• An internal cost center or a 100%

subsidiary company set-up to execute offshore business processes and/or IT services

• Amex, Dell, Standard Chartered, HSBC, Ford, Sun

Captive Models

Joint Venture (JV)• Joint Venture with equity participation

from customer and vendor. Customer retains control due to investments in entity.

• British Telecom - Mahindra

Strategic Alliance/Joint Venture Models

BOT and Inverted BOT • Where the Indian Provider sets up

facility and provides implementation support to start with

• Customer can buy out at a predetermined stage

• Reverse scenario has also been seen in the market

• Aviva-WNS/EXL,24/7, AIG- Polaris

Pure Outsource• Use of a India-based provider to

offshore business processes or IT services

Outsource Model

Managed Outsource• Full-/part-time resources on the

ground in India to facilitate transition, relationship mgmt and transfer of organization and domain knowledge to third party providers

Business Models

Captive Partnership Model• Strategic alliance with Indian

provider for implementation support services such as infrastructure set-up recruitment and training

• EDS-TCS, BA-NIIT

Page 8: ITES: Business Models

Discussion Outline

THE MARKET STRUCTURE FOR IT-ENABLED

SERVICES

BUSSINESS MODELES

OUTSOURCINGCAPTIVE MODEL

JOINT VENTURES

BOT

Page 9: ITES: Business Models

CAPTIVE MODEL

The firm wants to exercise control over operation.

The organization believes it can accomplish a lower-

cost model on its own than by sourcing to a third-party.

It has security and IP concerns.

It cannot find an existing third-party service provider to

fulfill its service requirements.

An offshore captive center offers complete control over offshore operations and may boost savings. But it's not right for every company …….

Page 10: ITES: Business Models

ADVANTAGES OF CAPTIVE MODEL

They attract top local talent for industry-specific

skills.

They present an ability to transfer more complex and

IP-related tasks than under a third-party model.

Direct control over the operation lets one develop the

culture as he see fit.

Reducing time to market: New product launch.

Page 11: ITES: Business Models

But captive centers bring their own challenges as well . . . .

Organizational challenges: Offshore captives challenge the staffing, style, and formal and informal information systems of the client organization.

Process challenges: The client organization must pay special attention to optimizing infrastructure and technology at the captive center.

Financial challenges: Firms need to manage cross-border cash flows and ensure that cost advantages are real and being preserved over time.

Cultural challenges: Cultural differences between a client organization and its offshore captive center can create challenges just as cultural differences between the client organization and a third-party provider can.

Page 12: ITES: Business Models

Captive model (example)

• EXULT:

A part of part of Hewitt Associates.

Built a captive in Mumbai, in 2002.

It calculated compensation ranges, took taxes into

account, and signed regulatory, customs, and legal

documents

Press releases were sent out and ads were placed to

hire people.

Intensive training was given to new hires.

A 320-person captive BPO center in Mumbai that

yielded savings of more than 40 percent over onshore

facilities by its second year of operation.

Page 13: ITES: Business Models

Discussion Outline

THE MARKET STRUCTURE FOR IT-ENABLED

SERVICES

BUSSINESS MODELES

OUTSOURCINGCAPTIVE MODEL

JOINT VENTURES

BOT

Page 14: ITES: Business Models

Joint Ventures Q: Why Joint Ventures? Ans: As there are good business and accounting reasons to

create a joint venture (JV) with a company that has complementary capabilities and resources, such as distribution channels, technology, or finance, joint ventures are becoming an increasingly common way for companies to form strategic alliances.

In a joint venture, two or more "parent" companies agree to share capital, technology, human resources, risks and rewards in a formation of a new entity under shared control……

Page 15: ITES: Business Models

business benefits

Combining complementary R&D or technologies.

Efficient commercialization of a technology or business

concept.

Developing or acquiring marketing or distribution

expertise.

Sharing of scientists or professionals with unique skills.

Financial support, or sharing of economic risk.

Acceleration of revenue growth.

Ability to increase profit margins.

New product development.

Page 16: ITES: Business Models

DISADVANTAGES of joint ventures

As with all types of farm business arrangements, there is the

potential for disagreements - good communication techniques

must be practiced.

A joint venture could potentially be interpreted as a

partnership with the associated negative income tax and

liability implications.

Each party does not have the freedom of independence in

action and decision making as in a sole proprietorship.

JV with nonprofessional partners will harm the reputation.

Page 17: ITES: Business Models

Joint venture (example)

• Tech Mahindra – British Telecom deal:

Tech-Mahindra was earlier called Mahindra-British

Telecom (MBT), and it was a joint venture between

British Telecom and Mahindra & Mahindra. MBT was

renamed Tech-Mahindra before it went public in 2006.

British Telecom has a 36% stake in Tech Mahindra.

Mahindra group holds 51% in the company, while the

remaining is with public.

Tech Mahindra has signed a five-year outsourcing deal

with British Telecom (BT) that is expected to generate

revenues of over $1 billion.

Page 18: ITES: Business Models

Joint venture (example)

• Tech Mahindra – British Telecom deal:

Expected to generate revenues of over $1 billion.

This is the largest contract bagged by any software

services firm in India.

TM will support BT’s planned growth of managed

services to business customers around the globe.

It also provide services related to BT’s internal

systems, processes and reusable platforms.

BT is already the largest customer for Tech Mahindra

and contributes over 69% of its total revenues.

Page 19: ITES: Business Models

Discussion Outline

THE MARKET STRUCTURE FOR IT-ENABLED

SERVICES

BUSSINESS MODELES

OUTSOURCINGCAPTIVE MODEL

JOINT VENTURES

BOT

Page 20: ITES: Business Models

Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT): Definition

BOT means that the client has a right to own the facility,

while the third-party vendor builds the facility, hires the

employees, gets the operation running for a certain period

of time (usually a period of 3-5 years) and hand over the

operations to the client after the said period. During the

contract period, the vendor and the client work closely

with a senior client representative monitoring the

operations. At the time of the transition, the vendor is

suitably compensated.The BOT model gives an opportunity and liberty toCustomers (offshore) to get offshore Center (OC) buildand operated as per their specific needs …..

Page 21: ITES: Business Models

Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT): Definition

BOT:

BUILD Set-up the facility and infrastructure, staff the

development center, and establish knowledge transfer

OPERATE Manage the offshore organization: Program Management,

Development, QA, maintenance, enhancements, and product support

TRANSFER Register a new offshore subsidiary for the customer,

transfer assets, and handover operations

Page 22: ITES: Business Models

Benefits

Opportunity to capture market share rapidly or address a

crying need in a short period of time

Advantage of not getting distracted while setting up a new

venture

Being able to continue to focus on the organization’s core

competency

Opportunity of accessing best in class skill-sets

Conservation of capital expenditure

Cost effective outsourcing during the initial period of build

out and operating

Reduced operating risk and knowledge retention when

related to sensitive processes

Ability to launch a complete end-to-end solution in short

duration.

Page 23: ITES: Business Models

Disadvantages of BOT

• BOT is not a easy method and requires high capability of promoters.

• Not suitable for smaller projects.

• The success of BOT project depends upon successful raising of necessary finance.

• Transaction costs are high, they amount to 5-10% of total project cost

• BOT projects are successful only when substantial revenues are generated during the operation phase.

Page 24: ITES: Business Models

BOT (example)• POLARIS & AIG :

American International Group Offshore Systems

Services, Inc (AIG) had formed a joint venture with the

Chennai-based Polaris Software Lab Ltd.

Polaris developed a self-sustaining software

development centre in India for AIG.

Under the agreement, the existing infrastructure —

comprising a dedicated centre in Chennai with around

100 engineers —spun off into a separate company where

American International Group Offshore Systems

Services (a part of the AIG group) is a dominant

shareholder.

Page 25: ITES: Business Models

• POLARIS & AIG :

In terms of the business plan, the JV ramped up the

scale of operations from 100 employees to 1,000

employees in around three years.

The JV company would look at offering services for

other insurance companies as well.

TCS, one of AIG’s vendors, has a dedicated software

development centre for AIG in Chennai.

The joint venture offers a variety of IT services,

primarily looking at the development and maintenance

of application software.

BOT (example)

Page 26: ITES: Business Models

Discussion Outline

THE MARKET STRUCTURE FOR IT-ENABLED

SERVICES

BUSSINESS MODELES

OUTSOURCINGCAPTIVE MODEL

JOINT VENTURES

BOT

Page 27: ITES: Business Models

Outsourcing Outsourcing involves the transfer of the management and/or

day-to-day execution of an entire business function to an

external service provider.

The client organization and the supplier enter into a

contractual agreement that defines the transferred services.

Under the agreement the supplier acquires the means of

production in the form of a transfer of people, assets and other

resources from the client.Contracting and delegation of non-core activities to specialized third parties. Such as back-office processes (Accounting, HR, etc.) and front-office services like call centers, customer support, or help desk….

Page 28: ITES: Business Models

Reasons for outsourcing

Cost savings

Cost restructuring.

Improve quality

Knowledge

Contract

Operational expertise

Staffing issues

Reduce time to market

Risk management

Time zone

Customer Pressure

Focus and core

competency

Capacity management

Catalyst for change

Page 29: ITES: Business Models

Criticisms of outsourcing

• Lose of control

• Quality problems

• Slow response time

• Can't understand foreign accents

• Slow resolution times

• Can't produce desired results

• Reduced sales

• Irritated customers

• Irritated employees, unions, people within community

Page 30: ITES: Business Models

Outsourcing (example)

• Wipro – Aircel ltd.

Wipro Ltd has entered into a 9 year, $600-million

(Rs2,358 crore) outsourcing contract to manage

Aircel Ltd’s IT infrastructure in 10 January 2008.

Wipro has taken on its rolls 100 employees of

Aircel

The company expects to have a team of about 400

people working on the Aircel project over the next

12-24 months.

Wipro will help Aircel deploy applications such as

retail billing and revenue assurance and integrate

and manage them.

Page 31: ITES: Business Models

Outsourcing (example)

• Wipro – Aircel ltd.

The new architecture will enable Aircel to launch

the next generation of services such as 3G, WiMax

and mobile TV.

Page 32: ITES: Business Models

Discussion Outline

THE MARKET STRUCTURE FOR IT-ENABLED

SERVICES

BUSSINESS MODELES

OUTSOURCINGCAPTIVE MODEL

JOINT VENTURES

BOT

THANK YOU !!!