14
Types of Innovation Product and Service Innovation Process Innovation Technology Innovation Business Model Innovation Bob Higgins, founder and managing general partner of Highland Capital Partners, is quoted in Johnson, Christensen and Kagermann’s Harvard Business Review article as saying, “I think historically where we [venture capitalists] fail is when we back technology. Where we succeed is when we back new business models.”

Types of Innovation

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Types of Innovation. Product and Service Innovation Process Innovation Technology Innovation Business Model Innovation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Types of Innovation

Product and Service Innovation Process Innovation Technology Innovation Business Model Innovation

Bob Higgins, founder and managing general partner of Highland Capital Partners, is quoted in Johnson, Christensen and Kagermann’s Harvard Business Review article as saying, “I think historically where we [venture capitalists] fail is when we back technology. Where we succeed is when we back new business models.”

2

Operating Margin Growth in Excess of Competitive Peers

compound annual growth rate over five years

[Source: IBM, CEOs are expanding the innovation horizon: important implications for CIOs]

3

Benefits Cited by Business Model Innovators

percent of respondents

[Source: IBM, Global CEO Study 2006]

The Power of the Business Model

Movies - “EcoSystem” Horizontal - Production companies, HBO,

Blockbuster [$300MM in late fees in 2005], Movies on-Demand, Netflix [mail], Netflix pivot to streaming, Apple TV, Google TV, Cable Companies

Technology – VHS/Beta, DVD, BlueRay, Bandwidth, HD TV, use of internet for entertainment

Competing on Business Model

Examples

Zip Car - Very short term car rental, subscription, use fees

Apple Music - One song at a time, revenues from devices + music, closed system

NetJets – Fractional ownership

Lending Club – Peer to peer lending, end run around bank

Google – small & medium sized business do direct, national and international ads, end run around agencies; individuals sell advertising space

Competing on Brand

Different than competing on brand

A brand is the way a person feels about a product or company

A business model is the way the person transacts business with the company

Brand or Business Model?

Federal Express

Southwest Airlines

AT&T Uverse

7

VALUEPROPOSITION

COSTSTRUCTURE

CUSTOMERRELATIONSHIPS

CUSTOMERSEGMENTS

Key Resources/Capabilities

KeyPartners

Key Activities

REVENUESTREAMS

INFRASTRUCTURE CUSTOMEROFFER

FINANCE

a business model describes the value an organization offers to various customers and portrays the capabilities and partners required for

creating, marketing, and delivering this value and relationship capital with the goal of generating profitable and sustainable revenue streams

DISTRIBUTIONCHANNELS

[Osterwalder (2004) The Business Model Ontology]

business model framework

8

the business model’s place in the company

BUSINESS MODEL

ORGANIZATION

STRATEGY

TECHNOLOGY

9

Value Proposition Distribution Channel Target Customer

Customer RelationshipKey Activities

Key ResourcesKey Partners

Cost Structure Revenue Model

the big picture

Hardware design

Marketing

PeopleApple BrandContent agreementsIpod hardwareItunes software

Record companies

OEMs

PeopleManufacturingMarketing & sales

Seamless musicExperience

Search, buy and Enjoy digital music

Obsessive brandLoyalty

Switching costs

Retail storesApple storesApple.comItunes Store

Mass market

Large hardware revenuesSome music revenues

Apple iPod/iTunes

10

Value Proposition Distribution Channel Target Customer

Customer RelationshipKey Activities

Key ResourcesKey Partners

Cost Structure Revenue Model

Value creates revenues

Hardware design

Marketing

PeopleApple BrandContent agreementsIpod hardwareItunes software

Record companies

OEMs

PeopleManufacturingMarketing & sales

Seamless musicExperience

Search, buy and Enjoy digital music

Obsessive brandLoyalty

Switching costs

Retail storesApple storesApple.comItunes Store

Mass market

Large hardware revenuesSome music revenues

Apple iPod/iTunes

11

Value Proposition Distribution Channel Target Customer

Customer RelationshipKey Activities

Key ResourcesKey Partners

Cost Structure Revenue Model

Creating value requires infrastructure

Hardware design

Marketing

PeopleApple BrandContent agreementsIpod hardwareItunes software

Record companies

OEMs

PeopleManufacturingMarketing & sales

Seamless musicExperience

Search, buy and Enjoy digital music

Obsessive brandLoyalty

Switching costs

Retail storesApple storesApple.comItunes Store

Mass market

Large hardware revenuesSome music revenues

Apple iPod/iTunes

12

Value Proposition Distribution Channel Target Customer

Customer RelationshipKey Activities

Key ResourcesKey Partners

Cost Structure Revenue Model

Infrastructure generates costs

Hardware design

Marketing

PeopleApple BrandContent agreementsIpod hardwareItunes software

Record companies

OEMs

PeopleManufacturingMarketing & sales

Seamless musicExperience

Search, buy and Enjoy digital music

Obsessive brandLoyalty

Switching costs

Retail storesApple storesApple.comItunes Store

Mass market

Large hardware revenuesSome music revenues

Apple iPod/iTunes

13

Value Proposition Distribution Channel Target Customer

Customer RelationshipKey Activities

Key ResourcesKey Partners

Cost Structure Revenue Model

the profit zone

Hardware design

Marketing

PeopleApple BrandContent agreementsIpod hardwareItunes software

Record companies

OEMs

PeopleManufacturingMarketing & sales

Seamless musicExperience

Search, buy and Enjoy digital music

Obsessive brandLoyalty

Switching costs

Retail storesApple storesApple.comItunes Store

Mass market

Large hardware revenuesSome music revenues

Apple iPod/iTunes

<

14

Value Proposition Distribution Channel Target Customer

Customer RelationshipKey Activities

Key ResourcesKey Partners

Cost Structure Revenue Model

start-up Four-Square