Business Models Flashcards
what are the various views of business models?
– The story that explains how an enterprise works
– Who the customer is, what the customer values, how one delivers value at an appropriate cost.
– A customer value proposition, a profit formula, key resources, and key processes
– A rationale of how business creates, delivers and captures value
describe the difference between business models, strategy, and tactics
- Business models, strategy, and tactics are interrelated but different concepts
- Strategy: the plan to create a unique and valuable position
- Business model: the logic of the company, i.e. how it operates, and creates and captures value
- Tactics: the residual choices available to a company given its business model
- Every organization has a business model, but not all have a (planned, deliberate) strategy.
business model of google
Provides a fantastic, no-cost, user experience that generates highly granular individual profiles which are then sold to advertisers.
- users are the product
example of freemium business model
skype
what is gillette’s business model
refill pattern
lego’s business model
long tail pattern
-consumers are the designers
apple’s business model
lock-in pattern
-ecosystem of products, tries to upsell you
what is a sustainable business model
Rationale of how a business creates, delivers and captures
economic, social and environmental value
describe the triple business model canvas
has economic, social stakeholder and environmental business model canvases
simply, what is a business model
how an enterprise makes money
holistically, what is a business model
– Describes how organizations viably create and capture value
• How key components and functions, or parts, are integrated to deliver value to the customers
• How those parts are interconnected within the organization and throughout its supply chain and stakeholder networks; and
• How the organization generates value, or creates profit through those interconnections.
what are the key boxes in the environmental business model pattern for “the circular economy”
rematerialization
closed-loop production
remanufacturing
how can you adapt your business model to the needs of tomorrow
- Deliver long-term value shaped by digitalization
- Push towards breakthrough outcomes and ultimate system change.
- Social contributions, direct and indirect;
- Effective (or “lean”) use of all forms of capital;
- Levels of integration, from fields, farms, fisheries and factories; through companies, industries and economies, right out to the atmosphere and biosphere;
- And contribution to shaping tomorrow’s increasingly closed-loop and circular value networks.
how can you try to achieve adoption at scale (4 steps of aim and core discipline)
A core discipline for the new breed of innovators involves building platforms rather than just products)
• The aim is:
- To identify a pain point experienced by a large number of potential consumers or users.
- To develop a core value unit in any social interaction between a producer and consumer.
- Design a way of facilitating that interaction, developing a prototype to test the proposition.
- Determine how to build a network around that interaction—turning users into ambassadors for the platform.
what are the three questions/considerations of whether your business model will be impactful?
- Big Enough
- Simple enough
- cheap enough