Market Evaluation/Research Flashcards

1
Q

What is the buyer utility map?

A

The buyer utility map helps us pinpoint visually where to innovate or see how other companies have innovated.

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2
Q

What is the row of the buyer utility map?

A

Buyer Experience cycle

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3
Q

What are the components of the buyer experience cycle?

A
  • Purchase: how long does it take, place of purchase safe/secure/accessible/attractive?
  • Delivery: how long does it take to get it, how difficult to unpack/install?
  • Use: require training, easy to store, effectiveness of features?
  • Supplements: need any other products or services to make it work, how much?
  • Maintenance: is it required, how easy to maintain and upgrade?
  • Disposal: does the product create waste items?
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4
Q

What is the column of the buyer utility map?

A

Utility levers

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5
Q

What are the components of the utility levers

A
  • Customer productivity: can you help me do something better and faster?
  • Simplicity: is it easier than my other alternatives?
  • Convenience: how much less hassle do I experience with your alternative?
  • Risk: what do I perceive as the possible downsides to buying?
  • Fun and Image: will this have an associated cool factor?
  • Green-ness: is this environmentally friendly?
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6
Q

What is the price corridor of the mass?

A
  • Helpful to understand strategy to employ pricing
  • Critical to price at level that will attract most customers
  • Beware: low-cost customer will leave when prices rise.
  • Critical to price for value
    Consider NBA.
  • Strategic pricing: get customers quickly and retain them
  • Best price not necessarily the lowest price
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7
Q

What are the 2 steps to identify the price corridor?

A

1) Look at the competition.

2) Specify a level within the price corridor.

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8
Q

What are the components of step 1 of the price corridor?

A

Different form, same function

Quicken vs. pencil vs. CPA
Southwest vs. train vs. bus

Different form and function, same objective

Kinepolis vs. just dinner
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9
Q

What are the components of step 2 of the price corridor?

A

Upper level: high degree of legal and resource protection, difficult to imitate
Dyson vs. other vacuum cleaners
Mid level: some degree of legal and resource protection, relatively easy to imitate
Low level: low legal and resource protection, easy to imitate
Not enough differentiation

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10
Q

What are the 3 questions within the Business Model Guide?

A

1) What is the cost target?
2) Whom can you partner with?
3) Which pricing model to use?

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11
Q

What are porter’s 5 forces?

A

1) Bargaining power of customers/buyers
2) Threats of new entrants
3) Threats of substitute products
4) Bargaining power of suppliers
5) competitive rivalry within an industry

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12
Q

What are some value proposition attributes?

A
Newness
    Performance
    Customization
    Design
    Brand/status
    Price
    Cost reduction
    Risk reduction
    Accessibility
    Convenience/usability
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13
Q

What are some Customer Segment Types?

A
Mass market
    Niche market
    Segmented
    Diversified
    Multisided platforms
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14
Q

What are some Channel Phases?

A
Awareness
    Evaluation
    Purchase
    Delivery
    After sales
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15
Q

What are some Customer Relationship Types?

A
Transactional relationship
    Long-term relationship
    Personal assistance
    Dedicated personal assistance
    Self-service
    Automated services
    Communities
    Cocreation
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16
Q

What are some Revenue Streams?

A
Asset sale
    Subscription fee
    Licensing
    Lending/renting/leasing
    Usage fee
    Brokerage fees
    Advertising
17
Q

What are some Key Resources within the Business Model Canvas model?

A

Intellectual property
Human
Physical
Financial

18
Q

What are some Key Activities within the Business Model Canvas?

A
Production
        Design
        Manufacturing
    Problem solving
        Coming up with solutions
        Knowledge management
        Continuous training
    Platform/Network
19
Q

What are some Key Partners with the business model canvas?

A

Motivations

Acquisition of a particular resource
Optimization and economy of sale
Reduction of risk
20
Q

What are Mullin’s Seven domains of attractive opportunities?

A

1) Market Domain/Macro Level: Market Attractiveness
2) Market Domain/Micro Level: Target Segment Benefits and attractiveness
3) Industry Domains/Macro Level: Industry attractiveness
4) Industry Domains/Micro Level: Sustainable advantage
5) Team Domain: Mission, Aspirations, Propensity for Risk
6) Team Domain: Ability to Execute on Critical Success Factors
7) Team Domain: Connectedness Up, Down, Across Value Chain

21
Q

What is Market Domain/Macro Level: Market Attractiveness?

A

Look at the whole market. How big is it, in terms of the number of customers, the value of sales, and the quantity of units sold? Then, look at trends within the market. Has it grown in recent years? If so, is this growth likely to continue?

22
Q

What is Market Domain/Micro Level: Target Segment Benefits and attractiveness

A

You’ll be more successful if you target your idea at one market sector or segment, and aim to meet its needs fully.

23
Q

What is Industry Domains/Macro Level: Industry attractiveness?

A

How attractive your industry is on a macro level


From secondary data
Centered on industry attractiveness for greater profit opportunity
Can be assessed using Porter’s Five Forces:
Threat of entry
Threat of substitutes
Bargaining power of suppliers
Bargaining power of buyers
Rivalry among existing competitors

24
Q

Industry Domain/Micro Level: Sustainable Advantage

A

Requires primary research
Centered on company being hard to imitate, sustainability of competitive advantage
Intellectual property
Patents, trademarks, trade secrets, etc.
Superior organizational processes, capabilities, or resources

25
Q

What is a CSF?

A

Critical Success Factor - Identifying the Things That Really Matter for Success