Digital Models

download Digital Models

of 159

description

s

Transcript of Digital Models

  • Business Models for a DigitalFuture

    1Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Business

    Models : Business Models in Digital World Digital Future :

    Micro Environment

    Macro Environment

    Types of Organizations from Digital Perspective

    Building Digital Competencies

    Leadership skills to effect the digital change

    2Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The Internet Macro Environment

    3Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • PESTEL Factors

    Political, Economical, Social, Technology, Legal and Environmental factors

    Each factor has a subjective impact on Digital Marketing

    4Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Social Factor A lot of research articles have identified the

    following factors as detrimental to adoptionof internet

    No perceived benefit, lack of trust, securityproblems, lack of skills and cost are thefactors

    These factors in combination or in isolationlead to the less use or no use of internet

    Research has identified social exclusion apart of the society not getting benefits gotby other part , also as a problem difficult tomitigate

    5Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • TAM

    6Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Legal and Ethical Issues Ethical standards are the personal or

    business practices which are generallyconsidered acceptable by the society

    Privacy refers to the moral right of anindividual to avoid intrusion into theirpersonal affairs. The failure to protectprivacy has led to a dramatic increase inidentity thefts - The misappropriation ofthe identity of another person , withouttheir consent or knowledge

    7Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Legal and Ethical Issues

    The information needs on internet arecontact information, demographicinformation and behavioural information(on single and multiple sites)

    Proper laws basis each country exist toprotect cyber crimes

    8Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Legislation The Information Technology Act , 2000

    was amended in 2008 ( The IT ActAmendments , 2008)

    It now incorporates a general limitationto prevent the use of electroniccommunication devices to send grosslyoffensive information resulting to insult

    This is very broad based and itsenforcement is subject to sanction from acompetent authority

    9Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Legislation

    The amended act of 2008 also exemptsan entity from liability for any lossesoccasioned by a loss of sensitive personaldata in case such entity demonstrates thatit had implemented reasonable securitypolicies and procedures

    The personal data ambit includes bankaccount, credit card, health information ,medical history amongst others

    10Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Technology factors

    Electronic communications are thedisruptive technologies that have causedmajor changes in the society

    Researchers have created a hype cycle agraphic representation of maturity,adoption and business applications ofspecific technologies

    11Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Hype Cycle

    12Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Economic Factors

    The more financially stable the country ,the more technology based innovationswill be viable

    Managers using E commerce will alsotarget those countries which have asound economy

    Example of exception : Mpesa in Africafrom the dimension of social as well aseconomic factor

    13Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Political factors

    Government uses internet to providefacilities to people. This is known as e-governance

    Internet governance describes the controlput in place to manage the growth of theinternet and its usage

    For e.g. in an e-wallet govt. of Indiaallowed an individual to deposit a limitedamount owing to cybercrime threats

    14Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The Internet Micro Environment

    15Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The Internet marketing environment

    Figure: The Internet marketing environment16Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The Marketplace Analysis

    The marketplace analysis of anorganization comprises of the interactionsbetween all the elements of the microenvironment. It includes competitiveforces, Value chain analysis, newchannel structures, location of trading,transactions and new revenue andbusiness models

    17Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Competitive forces Porters 5 force model

    18Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Value chain

    A model that considers how supply chainactivities can add value to products andservices delivered to the customer

    Value can be created by Offering of tangible (quality) and Intangible benefits (brand) 19Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Two alternatives of value chain

    20Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Value Networks

    21Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Value Network The links between an organization and its

    strategic and non strategic partners thatforms its external value chain

    As companies outsource more and moreactivities ,management of the links betweenthe company and its partners becomes moreimportant

    Value network management is the process ofeffectively deciding what to outsource in aconstraint based , real time environmentbased on fluctuation

    22Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Value Network

    Value chain deconstruction : This happensthrough deconstruction of the primaryactivities of the value chain andoutsourcing them as appropriate

    Value chain construction : The value chainis streamlined to increase efficiencybetween each of the value chain partners

    23Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • New channel structure

    24Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Location of trading

    Concept of marketspace There are 3 key online locations for

    the promotion of services and for E Comm transactions are :

    - Supplier controlled sites (www.dell.com)- Buyer controlled sites - Neutral sites (www.policybazzar.com)

    25Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Business Models in e commerce Business Model : A summary of how a

    company will generate revenue, identifyingits product offering, value added services,revenue sources and target customers

    There can be 11 different types of businessmodels that can be facilitated by the web :

    - e shop, e procurement, e mall, e auctions, virtualcommunities, collaboration platforms, third partymarket places, value chain integrators, value chainservice providers, information brokerage and trustand other services

    26Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Competitors

    Competitors use of Internet in thebusiness strategy is very important

    How the competition uses internet to hisadvantage and how their customers farewith its use is a matter of study

    The major factors to be studied in thiscontext are : new approach from existingcustomers, new companies on theinternet and new technologies and design

    27Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Suppliers

    The speed, pricing and efficiency withwhich the suppliers can serve a buyerbecomes a crucial aspect

    28Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • COLLABORATION BETWEEN RETAILERS AND VENDORS Vendor Managed Inventory :- Here , a vendor is responsible for maintaining the

    inventory of the retailer - The vendor determines the reorder point- The retailer shares the sales / POS data with the vendor

    to enable this system - An improved version of VMI is CPFR / Collaborative

    planning, forecasting and replenishment

    29Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Intermediaries Marketing intermediaries are firms that

    help a company to promote, sell anddistribute its products or services

    Online intermediary sites providesinformation about destination sites

    Destination sites are sites typicallyowned by merchants

    Directories, search engines, malls, virtualresellers, financial, evaluators, forums aresome types of intermediaries

    30Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Business Models E-Shop Marketplace Model E-auction E-procurement E-Mall Third Party Marketplace Virtual Communities Value Chain integration Value chain service providers Collaboration platforms Information brokerage

    31Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • E-Shop Web Marketing of a company or a shop Options to order and pay , often combined

    with traditional marketing channels Benefits for the company are increased

    demand , a low cost route to globalpresence and cost reduction of marketingefforts

    Benefits to consumers can be lower prices,wider choice, better information, and buyingprocess convenience

    Consumers can also benefit from the loyaltyschemes offered by the e-shops

    32Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • E-Procurement Electronic tendering and procurement of

    goods and services Benefits to organization includes of this

    process are wider choice of suppliers ,reduced cost of procurement

    Benefits to suppliers include widerapplication , lower cost of tendersubmissions or even collaborativetendering

    Example : www.tenders.gov.in

    33Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • E-Auction

    E-auctions offer an e-bidding process Can be accompanied by multimedia

    presentation of goods This results in saving of overheads

    involved The 3rd phase bidding for the radio

    frequencies conducted by the Informationand Broadcasting ministry was an e-auction process

    34Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • E-Mall

    An electronic mall , in its basic form ,consists of a collection of e-shops, usuallyenhanced by a common umbrella

    This may be enriched by a common,guaranteed payment method

    Malls specializing on a certain marketsegment become more of an industrymarket place

    35Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • E-Mall

    Benefits to e-mall members is benefits of traffic , sophisticated hosting facilities and payment security

    Benefit to hosts is revenue fromadvertising and membership fees

    However due to the e-commerceadvancement such ventures have shownlittle promise

    36Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Third Party Marketplace

    This is an emerging model wherecompanies can leave the web marketingto a 3rd party

    Revenues are generated from one-offmembership fees, service fees, transactionfees or a percentage of the transactionfee

    37Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Virtual Communities

    A virtual community can also be animportant add-on to other marketingprograms in order to build customerloyalty

    38Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Value Chain Service Provider

    These specialize in a specific function ofthe value chain such as electronicpayments or logistics

    They earn revenue from fixed fee orpercentage of transaction

    39Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Value Chain Integrators

    These focus on integrating multiple stepsof the value chain

    Some of the 3rd party marketplaceproviders are moving into the direction ofvalue chain integration

    40Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Collaboration Platforms They provide a set of tools and an

    information environment forcollaboration between enterprises

    GEARING UP Special teams of thefirms will help with group's digitaldrive by working with Tata Unistore,which is spearheading theconglomerate's online retailingventure aimed at becoming acustomer-centric corporate unit

    41Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Information brokerage

    A whole range of new informationservices are emerging to add value to thehuge amount of data available on theopen networks or coming fromintegrated business operations such assearch

    Organizations specializing in extracting,transforming and analyzing this data aregrowing at a fast pace

    42Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building a Digitally CompetentOrganization

    43Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building a Digitally CompetentOrganization Nike Nike has built a digitally competent

    organization based on innovation Online customers can order personalized

    shoes in hundreds of colour combinations Digital tools have made manufacturing

    and product design faster

    44Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building a Digitally CompetentOrganization Nike Social media enables Nike to be an integral

    part of conversations around major sportingevents and products

    Nikes digital product such as fuel bandallows athletes to track workouts, sharetheir performance online and get advicefrom digital coach

    Inspite of all this success in Nike decided toinvest in a new SBU called Nike Digital Sportto build new digital products and marketers,designers and engineers work jointly tolaunch new products

    45Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building a Digitally CompetentOrganization Asian Paints Asian paints is Indias largest paint

    company and Asias 3rd largest paintcompany

    Asian paints has expanded to 17countries and is riding high on the digitalfront to enable operational efficiencyacross these markets

    46Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building a Digitally CompetentOrganization Asian Paints Asian Paints started with unifying the

    company through strong IT systems formanufacturing , order processing andsupply chain

    They centralized routine customer ordertaking into the single corporate callcenter to focus on customer service

    This transformed the sales force of Asianpaints into a connected relationshipmanager

    47Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building a Digitally CompetentOrganization Asian Paints Automated plants helped Asian paints

    produce environment friendly products The future course includes integrating all

    suppliers, employees and customers andcreate an extended enterprise

    48Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building a Digitally CompetentOrganization Nike and Asian paints are very different

    organizations but have a very uniquecommonality which is their digitaltechnology competence

    These organizations did not only investinto digital capabilities but also buildleadership capabilities to get most oftheir digital activities

    49Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Digital Master

    Digital Mastery

    Investing in Digital

    Capabilities

    Build Leadership Skills

    50Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building a Digitally CompetentOrganization Research says that most organizations

    have already invested into social media,analytics, mobility and embedded devices

    Strong digital models can be build byleading the change process and investinginto digital technology

    51Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Role of a leader and technology inbuilding a digital model While investing in digital technologies the

    firm should foresee a strong reason for it Companies should see investments into

    digital not only to send signals to investorsbut to get closer to customers, empowertheir employees and transform internalbusiness processes

    Leaders creating digital models should steerby setting direction, building momentum andensuring that the company follows through

    52Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Four levels of digital competence

    53Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Beginners Beginners are just at the start of their digital

    journey They try to adopt a wait and see strategy to

    gain certainty Beginners only have a basic digital capability

    and lag behind competition on multiplemeasures of financial performance

    An apt beginner insurance company put alltheir agents on LinkedIn to nurturerelationship marketing practices

    54Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Fashionistas

    Fashionistas are not waiting to act They invest into any digital capability but a

    structured plan to integrate thesecapabilities does not exist

    A well known Indian giant developed aknowledge management platform formanufacturing, marketing and finance butthey were in silos and not connected

    55Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Conservatives Conservatives have useful digital leadership

    and technology but are not able to accrue itsbenefits owing to excess prudence

    They are always involved in ensuring if theyextract maximum from current digital assetsin turn losing on latest advancements

    This myopic vision makes them fall into thegovernance trap where the focus is controland not making digital progress

    56Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Digital Masters

    Digital Masters have overcome thedifficulties that challenge theircompetitors

    They know where and how to invest Their leaders are committed to guiding

    the company towards a digital future They are well versed at extracting the

    maximum advantage to build superiorcompetitive positioning

    57Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Digital capability and financialperformance

    58Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Digital capability and financialperformance DMs strong digital capabilities make new

    digital initiatives easier and less riskywhile providing the revenue leverage thatcan generate new cash

    Simultaneously strong leadership ensuresthat synergies are created that can freeup money for investments while engagingemployees to identify new opportunities

    59Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Digital Mastery by Industry

    60Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Digital Mastery by Industry

    Some industries have embraced digitalmuch more rapidly than others

    Travel has dealt with digital competitorssince long , but pharma is yet to feel theheat

    61Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • How to take the first step ? If your firm is a Fashionistas , start with

    building leadership capabilities and gainsynergy across digital assets

    If your firm is a conservative , take advantageof your digital leadership to gain new digitalassets in a strategic manner

    If one is a beginner , the ideal way to start isby experimenting to test the digital waters ,either with your customers or your internaloperations

    Example : Pharma briefing to Doctors onmobile

    62Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Conclusion It takes a systematic investment in

    technology towards creating a digitallycompetent organization

    A research conducted by Harvard saysthat companies are involved in building 3new types of digital capabilities :

    - Creating a compelling customerexperience

    - Optimizing the power of core operations- Reinventing business models

    63Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Step 1 : Building Digital Capabilities

    Creating Compelling ConsumerExperience

    Exploring the Power of Core Operations Reinventing Business Models

    64Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Creating a CompellingCustomer Experience

    65Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Customer Experience Transforming the customer experience is

    at the heart of digital transformation If you want to listen to your customers

    social media gives you that edge If you want to connect with customers on

    the move , mobiles let you do it If you want to know where your

    customers are , geo location is the answer If you want better predictions for your

    sales , consumer analytics is your forte

    66Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Burberry Creating a digitaltransformation Burberry was competing (LV, Hermes Int,

    Kering) in a category which was growingat 15 % . However Burberry was growingonly at 2 %

    The players in the category weretargeting baby boomer generation (1946 -1964). These players had large ad budgetsand great recall. Burberry had neither

    Hence Burberry decided to target theGenY

    67Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Burberry Creating a digitaltransformation To communicate and engage the gen Y ,

    Burberry decided to use their language digital

    To begin with they hired a youngmarketing team , digitally empowered

    A larger pie of the ad spends was given tothe digital

    The website was revamped and given 11language platform

    68Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Burberry Creating a digitaltransformation Burberry launched a fragrance with innovative FB

    sampling They also spend on live stream fashion shows,

    tweet walk This is a partnership with Twitter to tweet

    backstage photos of each and every look in thecollection before live streaming its LondonFashion Week runway show. Its also make selectitems (coats and handbags only) available forpurchase immediately after

    For those addicted to Facebook, the show waslivestreamed on Burberrys FB page in HD

    69Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Burberry Creating a digitaltransformation Kisses.burberry campaign :Simply

    head to kisses.burberry.com, plant a kisson your phone screen and watch ittransform into a digital kiss print.

    You then have the option to select thelipstick shade (from Burberry's latestbeauty collection, obviously), then send it- complete with a message - to someoneyou love

    70Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Burberry Creating a digitaltransformation Burberry simultaneously kept up its retail

    investment opening up 20 stores eachyear

    These stores were made into RetailTheaters. Consumers were suggested tocome and se the live shows done byBurberry and order there itself

    Customers service was improvised withclick to call , click to chat in 14 languages

    71Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Burberry Creating a digitaltransformation The next step was analytics A customer 360 degree program was

    launched This is a data driven shopping experience

    that invites customers to share theirbuying histories , shopping tendencies andfashion preferences to allow consumerprofiling

    Today Burberry is very digital. 60%consumers shop online pick up in a store

    72Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • 4 Digital Interventions towards transforming customer experiences

    73Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • 4 interventions towards consumer experiences First digital masters spend time

    understanding consumer behaviour and theninitiating designing the customerexperience outside in

    Second use of digital channels is increased toincrease reach and engagement

    Customer data is used at the heart ofcustomer experience

    Lastly digital masters work seamlesslytowards meshing the physical anddigital experiences

    74Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Outside in consumer experience Learn how the consumers will interact

    with your product, services, channels,brand , infrastructure and employees

    How do consumers behave before andafter an interaction with your company ,where are the pain points and how toalleviate them, what part of experiencecan be digitally enhanced , which segmentof consumers may engage digitally andhow are the points to learn

    75Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Outside in consumer experience

    Behaviors across large consumer basesare rarely homogenous

    Data and analytics should inform thesegmentation of your consumer base ,defining targeted experiences accordingto specific behaviour patterns

    The TESCO Baby Diper and Beer case

    76Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • OnePlus Twitter Campaign OnePlus has announced a new campaign

    with Twitter which uses microbloggingplatform's 'Flock to Unlock' tool to unlockinvites for OnePlus. All OnePlus Twitter fansneed to do is visit OnePlus' exclusive onlinepartner, Amazon India's official twitter handle@amazonIN and tweet or retweet thefollowing message:

    "Tweet to us using #UnlockOnePlusX for achance to get your hands on a OnePlus Xinvite. 5000 invites up for grabs!"

    77Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Creating reach and engagement

    In 2008 , Starbucks was experiencingdeclining store sales in 2008

    The picture on the technology front wasalso bleak

    POS data was also unconnected and storeheads had no e-mails also

    The CEO then envisioned that Starbuckswill undergo a digital transformation

    78Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Creating reach and engagement

    The first Starbucks foray into digital wasthe myStarbucks app allowing thecustomers to locate the nearest store

    The app also gave a lot of info toconsumers on coffee and even build theirown drinks

    Then Starbucks introduced theirStarbucks card mobile app. This allowedthe consumers to pay using their mobiles

    79Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Creating reach and engagement App users can present the onscreen

    version of their loyalty card and top uptheir point online. The POS technologywas ready to read the bar codes onscreen

    Starbucks also enabled integration of itsapplication with Apples native passbookfeature which consolidates ticket, couponand loyalty card info on iphone or ipadtouch for easy access

    80Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Creating reach and engagement

    Processing fees for mobile payments havesuccessfully gone down owing to a largevolume of 3 million mobile payments perweek. This benefits both the consumersand the company

    Starbucks has build a huge presence onsocial media. It has more than 60 millionFB fans, 4 million + twitter followers,1million + instagram followers

    81Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Creating reach and engagement

    Starbucks uses this social media presencefor co-creation

    More than 2 lac consumer ideas arecollected by the company to improve itsproducts and corporate initiatives

    The ideas are shared with employees whorespond to ideas personally and they letcustomers know when they can see theirideas in action

    82Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Putting Customer Data at thecentre The digitization of all activities has

    created a huge sea of information Data can hence become the lifeblood of

    all the activities done towards creatingcompelling customer experiences

    By adding science to art , data helpscompanies move from guesswork toinspired predictions and hypothesistesting

    83Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Case of TESCO

    TESCO captures all the POS data and thedata is collected from the loyalty program

    This data is then used to form more than1 lac different customized offers todifferent sets of consumers basis theirdemographics and past purchase data

    The have further used the POS data tocreate different consumer strata basisvalue share

    84Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Putting Customer Data at thecentre Mobility and location based data also can

    play a crucial role towards improvingconsumer experience

    A famous hotel gives it customers specialservice for check in.If the customer hasopted for the digital check in serviceoffered by the hotel then the customercan check in via an SMS

    85Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Putting Customer Data at thecentre The hotel also has a tie up with various

    other business in the city Based on where the customer is in the

    city a jewellery chain can send a specialoffer to this customer thus increasing thevalue for the customer as well as for thehotel

    86Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Putting Customer Data at thecentre Data in the digital world can be in various

    forms structured and unstructured There is a need to enrich this data by

    merging it with location based data frommobile services

    87Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Seamlessly mesh physical and digital experience in new ways Companies with multiple channels to

    customers physical , phone, mail, social,mobile and so on are experiencingpressure to provide an integratedexperience

    Delivering this omni - channel experiencerequires envisioning and implementingchange across both front end andoperational success

    88Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Seamlessly mesh physical and digitalexperience in new ways Success does not come from opposing

    the old and the new Burger King when launched in India

    offered this experience Consumers can order their burger online

    and can collect it at a retail used bysharing the code

    Starbucks digital network offers in-storepremium content like NYT and TheEconomist alongside the coffee

    89Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Seamlessly mesh physical and digitalexperience in new ways This seamless meshing is not only the

    prerogative of the commercialorganizations, public services are alsogetting into the act

    The Cleveland museum of art is usingtechnology for bettering customerexperience

    The visitors can use a 40 foot widescreen to see different artifact in themuseum

    90Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Seamlessly mesh physical and digital experience in new ways They can collate all the artifacts of their

    interest and get information about thesame

    Additionally they can get the image of theartifact embedded on the variousproducts sold at the museum thusincreasing consumer involvement

    Additionally the visitor can get their picswith the various idols from the museumand share on social media

    91Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Cleveland Museum

    92Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Exploiting the Power of CoreOperations

    93Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Core Operations

    Codelco, the worlds largest copperproducer did not choose consumerexperience as the focus of its digitaltransformation

    It transformed its operational processesto increase both its efficiency and itsinnovativeness

    This Govt. co. employs 18000 people andproduces 10% of worlds copper.

    94Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Core Operations

    In 2010, 38 miners were trapped inside amine for 68 days

    There were frequent truck accidents alsoaround the mining area due to carelessdriving

    Mining productivity was also challengedowing to labour issues and laws

    95Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Core Operations

    Focusing on the challenges future maybring into mining productivity , workersafety and environmental protection ,codelcos executive team decided totransform mining operations and movefrom a physical model to the onepowered by the digital technology

    To give life to this vision came in CODELCO DIGITAL

    96Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Core Operations The goal of this initiative was to drive

    radical improvements in the miningautomation and support the executives indeveloping, communicating and evolving along term vision

    The CEO worked with all codelcosemployees to innovate the operationalprocess

    The first step they did was to improveinternal administrative process

    97Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Core Operations

    The focus now shifted to transformingthe mining process

    The co. implemented real time mining i.e.a comprehensive real time view ofoperations with a view to improveoperational performance

    This led to increased focus on automationwhich led to trucks moving man free withless accidents and automated mining

    98Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Core Operations

    The advantages of this digitalization gomuch beyond the safety and operationalefficiency

    If Codelco can dig deeper into mineswithout risking human life that means itcan huge reserves of ore which are notaccessible today due to their location

    99Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Operational paradoxes of thepredigital age

    Standardizing Empowering

    ControllingInnovating

    OrchestratingUnleashing

    100Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Standardizing and Empowering

    Organizations have broken this paradoxby using digital platforms

    Asian Paints standardized the process oforder taking from retailers

    This gave their sales people a platform toinvolve in meaningful conversations withtheir retailers and this boosted therelationship AP enjoyed with its channelpartners

    101Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Standardizing and Empowering UPS delivers more than 16 million packages

    daily. The total workforce involved is to thetune of 400 thousand employees. Thecompany operates in 220 countries

    Route optimization is a key challenge whenyou imagine that UPS has a lot of ways intowhich routing can be done

    UPS team uses advanced algorithms to shavemillions of miles from delivery routes

    102Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Standardizing and Empowering

    The project crunches business rules, mapdata, customer info, employee work rulesto optimize routes

    This routing has not only saved 650000gallons of fuel and reduced carbonemissions by 6500 metric tons

    103Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Controlling and Innovating

    Paints is a low-margin business with manyopportunities to make mistakes

    The biggest cost is raw materials whichconstitutes 60 % of the cost

    Chemicals must be mixed in the rightamount so as to produce the right qualityof product with great conformity and alsoensure zero environmental damage

    104Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Controlling and Innovating

    Asian paints operates 2 fully automatedplants combined volume of 5 lac tones

    Raw material flows in from the storagetanks where machines mix the materialsand place finished products intocontainers in a continuous process

    Technicians monitor progress andmaintain the machinery , but computerscontrol everything else

    105Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Controlling and Innovating

    Automation led to greater scalability ,better quality, and stronger safety andenvironment protections

    Product conformity is a huge bonus

    106Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Controlling and Innovating

    Companies like Asian Paints , Codelcohave tightly controlled processes but thatdoes not inhibit innovation

    These organizations conduct controlledexperiments accurately measuring thedifferences between treated and nontreated groups

    107Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The case of Seven Eleven Japan Seven eleven food stores are IT enabled

    and connected with distribution centersreal time

    Store managers have the status ofeveryday order they have placed ,whether hot food, cold food or hardgoods. The delivery of each is also welltracked

    Managers know what is selling and what isnot

    108Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The case of Seven Eleven Japan

    But this strongly controlled process alsofosters innovation

    The co. routinely launches new productsand tests them in certain stores gettingrapid feedback on product performance

    Managers keep an eye on consumerchoices and the product attributesinfluencing their choices

    109Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Organized and Freehand Digital technologies create many

    opportunities to orchestrate supplychains better

    Channel Partners suppliers,intermediaries, third party serviceproviders, or consumer can shareinformation on a real time basis

    Proactive supplier collaboration andvisibility of raw materials flow canimprove order quality and reduce costs

    110Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Orchestrating and Unleashing

    Kimberly Clark Corporation , a USbased personal and healthcare productssupplier built a demand driven supplychain using data analytics to gain bettervisibility into real time demand trends

    The org. utilized POS data from retailerssuch as Walmart to generate forecast thattriggered shipments to stores and guidedtactical planning

    111Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Orchestrating and Unleashing This reduced the inventory issues and

    reduced supply chain costs Zara supports its fast fashion business

    model through unique buyer drivensupply chain capabilities

    Designers at co.HQ monitors real timeinformation on consumer purchases tocreate new designs

    Zara also has invested in creating a closeproduction to distribution facility

    112Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Orchestrating and Unleashing

    This complete control ensures the design,production, and deliver new apparel tostores in about 2 weeks whereas theaverage is 9 months in the industry

    113Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Reinventing Business Models

    114Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Reinventing Business Models Organizations like Burberry have achieved

    success by transforming customerexperience

    Codelco has succeeded by buildingoperational efficiencies

    But some organizations go a step further.They rethink customer experience,internal operations, and economicformulas to reinvent their businessmodels

    115Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Reinventing Business Models

    Competitive landscape is changing rapidly Many barriers to entry have fallen.

    Competition is global owing to digitaltechnologies and shelf life of existingmodels is becoming shorter , questioningthe notion of sustainable competitiveadvantage

    116Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Reinventing Business Models Business model reinvention sometimes

    involves radically shifting what you sell, howyou sell, how you make money from it

    Reinvention may mean reimaginingcompetition, reconfiguring your value chain,transforming to global operations, movingfrom products to value added services

    All this needs you to change your businessmodel

    117Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Potential in Business ModelReinvention First, reinvention can reorder the value

    chain Second it can lead to efficiencies difficult

    for competition to replicate fast Third todays fast changing technology

    platform is continually challenging the coswith opportunities

    118Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The London Taxi Case

    119Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The London Taxi Case

    Getting a Taxi in London was a problem On the other hand drivers were ideal for

    most of the time Taxi companies were running cost heavy

    admin structure like 24*7 call centers andGPS equipment cost

    3 entrepreneurs saw an opportunity inthis gap

    120Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The London Taxi Case

    They created a 2 way benefit strategy forthe driver and the consumer

    121Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Benefit to the driver

    A job is exchange for a 10% flat fee A community which is close knit Traffic updates Burst alert like ending of a movie show Giving driver an analysis of their earnings

    per hour

    122Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Benefit to the Consumer

    Hailo developed a consumer smartphoneApp

    On average cab in 4 minutes 5 minutes wait time Mobile payments in the time when 99%

    payments were in cash

    123Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Investment

    No hardware so not cost of installing aGPS mobile display unit. This is done bythe cabbies Smartphone

    Hence operations run on an algorithmthere is no need of 365 days call centers

    The success of such models is a result offocus on supply side control, economicmodel, customer experience andefficiency in execution

    124Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • 5 Archetypes of business model reinvention

    125Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Business Model Reinvention

    Reinventing industries Substituting products or services Creating new digital business Reconfiguring value delivery models Rethinking value propositions

    126Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Reinventing Industries Reinventing industries require new

    competencies, new models of operationsand new economic models and hence is arare phenomenon

    Apple did it with iPoD. With iPoD , appledelivered a user friendly way to downloadmusic. But magic happened when Applelaunched iTunes a tight link betweenhardware, software, digital music in oneuser friendly package

    127Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Reinventing Industries

    Digitalization is moving industries fromtight silos to Sharing economy

    Marriott , in collaboration with mobileand web app company Liquid space ,started renting meeting space in its hotelson demand challenging the notion thatyou have to go as a hotel guest to use thisfacility

    Example of Hotel Savera Chennai

    128Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Reinventing Industries Car sharing start up Zipcar consumers

    can rent cars for a day or an hour This can be done using their phones or

    credit cards to reserve a car Insurance and parking are part of the

    model Cars are located into parking slots across

    the city rather than rented assets This makes getting a car easy for the

    consumers

    129Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Substituting Products and Services

    After digital photography replaced film,and smart phones replaced cameras , bothKodaks and Fujifilm's traditional businessmodels became obsolete

    Kodak stuck with its traditional modeland rest is history

    Fujifilm diversified into chemicalcompounds, cosmetics and optical filmsfor LCD flat panel screens

    130Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Substituting Products and Services

    Another case is postal operators inAustralia

    Postal operators were seeing a steadydecline in their user base

    They quickly responded by introducing amulti service platform called e-Bok

    e-Bok facilitates online payments E-Bok facilitates online documentation for

    household131Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Substituting Products and Services

    E-Bok also allows large companies to fullydigitize their transactionalcommunications processes withconsumers

    E-Boks can be accessed via web or an app E-Boks growth story is closely linked to

    strong e-government policies establishingthe legal status of digital communicationsand active government support andadoption

    132Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Creating new digital businesses

    Nike + Example Naukri.com example Example of ATOM Examples from Class

    133Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Reconfiguring value delivery models

    Many companies want to connect with itscustomers but find it difficult owing to the3rd party championed distribution model

    Insurance companies for years have reliedon agents , may now want one to oneinteraction with its consumers

    Automobile companies have been moreB2B as they are used to sell to dealers

    Do they know consumers or do dealersknow the consumers ??

    134Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The Volvo Case

    Swedish car co. Volvo decided to tacklethis issue without hurting the dealers

    Volvo undertook a deep transformationof business model from a B2B modelwhere volvo directly provided someservices to the customers

    This gave rise to a B2B2C model Services like connected car, volvo on call,

    are delivered through local call centers

    135Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The Volvo Case A driver in a volvo car can push a button

    and talk to the call center Through GPS the call center provides

    services like the tow truck location, policestation, accident alerts

    The on call service was free for few yearsand then renewed for a fee

    Volvo also used social media to establishone to one conversations with theconsumers not to sell but to connect

    136Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Rethinking Value Propositions

    Entravision Communications Corporationis a spanish language media company withsignificant reach in the US latino audience, a market that collectively has over atrillion dollars in purchasing power

    The co. started in 1996 operates over a100 radio and TV stations and also digitalplatforms

    137Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Rethinking Value Propositions

    The co. has a unique ability to offer highlylocalized marketing in differentgeographies

    In this the co. saw an opportunity tomaster analytics

    This mastering saw cos also buyingentravisionss finely grained data

    This gave birth to Luminar now a bigdata co. servicing Nestle,Target etc..

    138Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Rethinking Value Propositions

    The tenet here is not to start withtechnology but reimagining how to deliverbetter value to customers at a profit

    The models which may be weaved may bevery difficult for competition to copy

    139Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Leadership Capabilities forDigital Competency

    140Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building a Digital Vision

    Digital vision should have explicit goals Digital vision should be communicated

    across platforms not creating a fearpsychosis amongst the employees

    Digital vision should be graduallyexecuted to reality

    141Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The Case of a Yellow PagesDirectory Pages Jaunes in France Shifting consumer preferences towards

    digital platforms in place of directory Advertisers loosing interest in business

    directory But employees fixated on the current

    model , looking at digital as a threat Management unable to convince staff for

    undergoing a transformation

    142Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The Case of a Yellow PagesDirectory Pages Jaunes in France The CEO taking charge of the situation Giving a clear number oriented goal /

    explicit goal to the organization ( 75 %rev. from digital against 25% )

    Briefed employees on a common platformabout the realities of the digital change

    143Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • The Case of a Yellow PagesDirectory Pages Jaunes in France This communication went on from a

    smallest employee to all largerstakeholders

    The organization underwent an gradualchange from books to online givingenough time to all on board to unlearnand learn

    144Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Leadership

    Research done by Harvard B-School saysthat successful digital transformationstarts at the top of the organization withclear vision of the top leaders

    What change should leaders look at???????

    145Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Changes towards digitalcompetency Re Envisioning consumer experience- Using digital to ease interacting with the

    consumers- Gaining consumer insights from digital tools Re Envisioning operations - The business drivers of operations visions

    lies in increasing the efficiency and need to integrate disparate operations

    - Example : P& G and its business partners - Example : Codelco

    146Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Changes towards digitalcompetency Re Envisioning consumer experience- Some executives combine ideas around

    operational processes and the customerexperience to envision new businessmodels

    - Research has seen 2 broad ways to forma new business model vision : Defensiveand Offensive

    147Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Engaging the Organization at Scale

    Unlike incremental change which can beachieved by a few people workingtowards a goal, transformations can beachieved only by engagement of many

    It is a commitment first made by topmgmt, then by a few champions and thenby the critical mass who execute thatchange

    148Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Engaging the Organization at Scale

    Role Model concept works wonderstowards increasing employee engagement

    At Kraftcasts all employees have an accessto senior mgmt through ipads. Theexchange of information and theconnect also becomes easier in this way

    They also are aware of the latestdevelopment in the organization and getanswers to any queries they have

    149Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Engaging the Organization at Scale

    A problem of digital divide is existing intodays organizations

    Companies like LOreal are employingreverse-mentoring to raise the digital IQ ofits employees

    A team of 120 young members are pairedwith equal number of more senior members

    The senior brings their consumer insightsand the young the digital platform to accruethat insight

    150Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Engaging the Organization at Scale

    Crowd sourcing your own employees todrive innovation is crucial

    A French based telecom company wasfacing problems of cable theft

    Through its intranet platform thecompany came to know that an employeewas working on an app to curb thefts

    This app had facilities to alert the policein case they felt a theft was attempted

    151Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Digital Governance Mechanism

    Digital Governance should not be left tochance. Ineffective governance leads tomissed opportunities , increases costs andbecomes a huge risk

    The digital governance mechanismsinclude using :

    - Shared digital units- Governance committees- Digital Leadership roles

    152Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Three elements of technologyleadership capabilities The digital platform as a leadership

    challenge The importance of IT-Business

    relationship Building digital skills

    153Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Building Technology LeadershipCapabilities The major drivers of a digital

    transformation are vision, governance andengagement

    Additionally what drives a transformationis the strong relationship digital mastersestablish between their IT and businessleaders

    This is known as TechnologyLeadership Capabilities

    154Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Technology Leadership LloydsBanking Group LBG was having a very good online retail

    platform but had not scaled to therequirements of the modern bankingconsumers

    To add to the challenge , the bankacquired mid sized bank further putting astress on the digital capabilities

    The mgmt immediately asked the bankCEO and IT head to find a solution

    155Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Technology Leadership LloydsBanking Group The results were immediate the decision

    was to put together a plan to replace the oldplatform with a new scalable one

    Once the basic platform was in place theteam took further challenges like includingfinancial products on the banking platform

    Gradually a new digital division wasdeveloped (1000 people strong) focusing onconsumer engagement and marketing

    156Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Technology Leadership LloydsBanking Group Regardless of the digital platform built ,

    the value of digital transformation comesnot from initial investment but from howyou can extend your capabilities toincrease revenue , cut costs, or gain otherbenefits

    When Asian paints implemented an ERPsystem , they did not envision the truepotential of the system

    157Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Technology Leadership LloydsBanking Group They just knew that the unified data and

    standardized processes would help thecompany reach at a new business level

    Then with the unified data and a strongcall center , they were able to envisionnew things

    158Dr.Jay Trivedi

  • Technology Leadership LloydsBanking Group Mobile equipped sales people, outbound

    call centers could serve retailers better But it is a must to know that the company

    had started with and IT + business leaderteam

    159Dr.Jay Trivedi

    Business Models for a Digital Future Slide Number 2The Internet Macro Environment PESTEL FactorsSocial Factor TAM Legal and Ethical Issues Legal and Ethical Issues Legislation Legislation Technology factors Hype Cycle Economic Factors Political factors The Internet Micro Environment The Internet marketing environmentThe Marketplace Analysis Competitive forces Porters 5 force model Value chain Two alternatives of value chain Value Networks Value Network Value Network New channel structure Location of trading Business Models in e commerce Competitors Suppliers COLLABORATION BETWEEN RETAILERS AND VENDORS Intermediaries Business Models E-Shop E-Procurement E-Auction E-Mall E-Mall Third Party Marketplace Virtual Communities Value Chain Service Provider Value Chain Integrators Collaboration Platforms Information brokerage Building a Digitally Competent Organization Building a Digitally Competent Organization Nike Building a Digitally Competent Organization Nike Building a Digitally Competent Organization Asian Paints Building a Digitally Competent Organization Asian Paints Building a Digitally Competent Organization Asian Paints Building a Digitally Competent Organization Digital Master Building a Digitally Competent Organization Role of a leader and technology in building a digital model Four levels of digital competence Beginners Fashionistas Conservatives Digital Masters Digital capability and financial performance Digital capability and financial performance Digital Mastery by Industry Digital Mastery by Industry How to take the first step ? Conclusion Step 1 : Building Digital Capabilities Creating a Compelling Customer Experience Customer Experience Burberry Creating a digital transformation Burberry Creating a digital transformation Burberry Creating a digital transformation Burberry Creating a digital transformation Burberry Creating a digital transformation Burberry Creating a digital transformation 4 Digital Interventions towards transforming customer experiences 4 interventions towards consumer experiences Outside in consumer experience Outside in consumer experience OnePlus Twitter Campaign Creating reach and engagement Creating reach and engagement Creating reach and engagement Creating reach and engagement Creating reach and engagement Putting Customer Data at the centre Case of TESCO Putting Customer Data at the centre Putting Customer Data at the centre Putting Customer Data at the centre Seamlessly mesh physical and digital experience in new ways Seamlessly mesh physical and digital experience in new ways Seamlessly mesh physical and digital experience in new ways Seamlessly mesh physical and digital experience in new ways Cleveland Museum Exploiting the Power of Core Operations Core Operations Core Operations Core Operations Core Operations Core Operations Core Operations Operational paradoxes of the predigital age Standardizing and Empowering Standardizing and Empowering Standardizing and Empowering Controlling and Innovating Controlling and Innovating Controlling and Innovating Controlling and Innovating The case of Seven Eleven Japan The case of Seven Eleven Japan Organized and Freehand Orchestrating and Unleashing Orchestrating and Unleashing Orchestrating and Unleashing Reinventing Business Models Reinventing Business Models Reinventing Business Models Reinventing Business Models Potential in Business Model Reinvention The London Taxi Case The London Taxi Case The London Taxi Case Benefit to the driver Benefit to the Consumer Investment 5 Archetypes of business model reinvention Business Model Reinvention Reinventing Industries Reinventing Industries Reinventing Industries Substituting Products and Services Substituting Products and Services Substituting Products and Services Creating new digital businesses Reconfiguring value delivery models The Volvo Case The Volvo Case Rethinking Value Propositions Rethinking Value Propositions Rethinking Value Propositions Leadership Capabilities for Digital Competency Building a Digital Vision The Case of a Yellow Pages Directory Pages Jaunes in France The Case of a Yellow Pages Directory Pages Jaunes in France The Case of a Yellow Pages Directory Pages Jaunes in France Leadership Changes towards digital competency Changes towards digital competency Engaging the Organization at Scale Engaging the Organization at Scale Engaging the Organization at Scale Engaging the Organization at Scale Digital Governance Mechanism Three elements of technology leadership capabilities Building Technology Leadership Capabilities Technology Leadership Lloyds Banking Group Technology Leadership Lloyds Banking Group Technology Leadership Lloyds Banking Group Technology Leadership Lloyds Banking Group Technology Leadership Lloyds Banking Group