1
Q

Operand resource

operant resource

A

operand resource = no value in this form, neutral
operant resource = skills, capabilities, technology, knowledge

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2
Q

Goods-dominant logic

A
  • goods as operand resource
  • tangle output, discrete transactions
  • marketing: ads/sales of tangible products
  • customer as recipient
  • service seen as: residual, enhance a good, classification of service industry (health care, education)
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3
Q

Service-dominant logic

A
  • services are application of specialized competence (knowledge, skills)
  • intangible
  • benefits: exchange of competences, services
  • customer as operant resource in mutual exchange
  • Operand resource: raw material
  • operant resource: skills, knowledge, technology
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4
Q

Foundational premises of S-D Logic

A

1 operant resources fundamental for strategic benefit

2 all economies = service economies

3 value co-created by multiple actors

4 actors create/offer value proposition by participation (cannot create it alone)

5 goods = distribution mechanism for service provision

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5
Q

Goods as distribution mechanism @streetscooter

A
  • postal services
  • storing of packages
  • Transpiration of couriers
  • delivery of mail/packages
  • emission-free driving
  • covering last mile logistics
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6
Q

G-D Logic

A

Value proposition is a clear, simple statement of the benefits (tangible/intangible), that the company will provide along with the approximate price it will charge each customer.

  • Exchange of manufactured products
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7
Q

S-D Logic

A

Value proposition is treated as a promise created either by the firm independently or together with customers and other actors through resource integration based on knowledge and competencies.

  • value cannot be delivered to the customer, can only be co-created with customer
  • resource integration
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8
Q

Different Value Propositions

1
2
3

A

1 all benefits

2 favorable points of difference

3 resonating focus

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9
Q

Different Value Propositions

1 all benefits

A
  • why purchase your offering?
  • customers receive all benefits from market offering
  • requires knowledge of own market offering
  • potential pitfall: benefit assertion
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10
Q

Different Value Propositions

2 favorable points of difference

A
  • why purchase this offering instead of competitors?
  • all favorable points of difference relative to the next best alternative
  • requires knowledge of own market and best alternative
  • potential pitfall: value presumption
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11
Q

Different Value Propositions

3 resonating focus

A
  • what is most worthwhile for our firm to keep in mind about our offering?
  • focus on 1-2 points that will deliver the most value to customer
  • requires knowledge of how own market offering delivers superior value compared to best alternative
  • pitfall: requires customer value research
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12
Q

Resonating Focus @Streetscooter

1-4

A

1 electric vehicle (fuel savings, CO2 emissions)

2 noise level (quit, electric drive)

3 prices (cheap vehicles)

4 flexible production to customer requirements

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13
Q

Dimensions of Value Proposition

1-4

A

1 Economic Value (monetary worth)

2 Functional Value (utility, physical performance)

3 Emotional Value (arouse feelings, creating joy)

4 Symbolic Value (representing something other than obvious function)

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14
Q

Value Proposition Canvas

1 Customer Jobs

2 Products & services

A

1 customer jobs
- reliable logistics
- postal services
- sustainable solution in urban ares

2 product&services
- streetscooter vehicle
- maintenance and spare part service
- modular architecture

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15
Q

Value Proposition Canvas

1 Gains

2 Pains

A

1 gains
- 0 emission target
- savings (fuel, maintenance, taxes)
- optimized loading space
- image improvement (sustainable, innovative)

2 pains
- costs (fuel, maintenance)
- high taxes
- high erosion (start-stop use)
- low-emission zones in urban areas

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16
Q

Value Proposition Canvas

Gain creators

A
  • no emission
  • cost efficient
  • quiet
  • public interest (unusual design, innovation affinity)
  • regional solidarity
  • modular concept (adjustable)
17
Q

Value Proposition Canvas

pain relievers

A
  • reliable electric drive
  • independent of: fuel prices, taxes, maintenance, emissions, noise, erosion
  • vehicle design can be adjusted
  • no regulations for e-drive in low-emission zone
18
Q

Streetscooter Principles

1-7

A

1 safety
2 reliability

3 customized (modular design)
4 economical (low price)
5 ecological (zero emissions)
6 flexible (small, fast, agile)

19
Q

Definition Relationship marketing

A

Relationshop marketing identifies and establishes, maintains and enhances and when necessary terminates relationships with customers and other stakeholders at a profit so that the objectives of all parties involved are met. And this is done by mutual exchange and fulfillment of promises.

  • mutual exchange and fulfillment of promises
  • identify/establish/maintain/enhance & terminate relationships
  • objectives of all parties are met
20
Q

Relationship Spectrum

1-3

A

1 transactional exchanges (anonym)
2 value added exchanges
3 complete collaboration (integration of suppliers)

21
Q

collaborative exchange @Streetscooter

1-4

A
  • new ways to integrate customer requirements
  • meetings of LEG leaders regularly
  • open software environment for partners
  • presentation of StreetScooter on motor shows
22
Q

Predefined cooperation during production process @streetscooter

1-6

A
  • objective guidelines (all value chain stages)
  • common negotiation/definition of specification (same objective)
  • equal treatment (all partners)
  • weekly meetings (lead engineers)
  • simple primotypes/try-outs
  • feedback during development
23
Q

Value Drivers in Collaborative Relationships

1-8

A

1 Product Quality
2 Service Support
3 Delivery
4 Supplier Know-How
5 Time-to-Market
6 personal interaction
7 Price
8 Process costs

24
Q

Value Drivers in Collaborative Relationships

1 Product Quality

A
  • product performance
  • product reliability
  • product consistency
25
Q

Value Drivers in Collaborative Relationships

2 Service Support

A
  • product-related services
  • customer information
  • outsourcing of activities
26
Q

Value Drivers in Collaborative Relationships

3 Delivery

A
  • on-time delivery
  • delivery flexibility
  • accuracy of delivery
27
Q

Value Drivers in Collaborative Relationships

4 Supplier Know-How

A
  • knowledge
  • improvement of products
  • development of products
28
Q

Value Drivers in Collaborative Relationships

5 Time-to-Market

A
  • design tasks
  • prototype development
  • product testing and validation
29
Q

Value Drivers in Collaborative Relationships

6 personal interaction

A
  • communication
  • problem solving
  • mutual golas
30
Q

Value Drivers in Collaborative Relationships

7 Price

A
  • compare with competitors
  • annual price decreases
  • cost reduction programs
31
Q

Value Drivers in Collaborative Relationships

8 Process costs

A
  • inventory management
  • order handling
  • inspection
  • manufacturing