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    Chapter7

    Distributing Services

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    Information and Physical Processes of theAugmented Service Product

    Exceptions

    Billing

    Paymen

    t

    InformationProcesses

    InformationConsultation

    Safekeeping

    PhysicalProcesses

    Order-Taking

    Core

    Hospitality

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    Options for Service Delivery

    Customer goes to the service provider (or intermediary)

    Service provider goes to the customer Interaction at arms length (via the Internet, telephone, fax,

    mail, etc.)

    There are 3 types of interactions between customers and

    service firms

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    Method of Service Delivery

    Availability of Service OutletsNature of Interactionbetween Customerand ServiceOrganization

    Single Site Multiple Sites

    Customer goes to serviceorganization

    Theater

    Barbershop

    Bus service

    Fast-food chain

    Service organization goes tocustomer

    House painting

    Mobile car wash

    Mail delivery

    Auto club road service

    Customer and serviceorganization transact at armslength

    Credit card company

    Local TV station

    Broadcast network

    Telephone company

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    Place vs. Cyberspace

    Place- customers andsuppliers meet in a physicalenvironment

    Cyberspace- customersand suppliersdo businesselectronically in virtual

    environment created byphone/internet linkages

    Required for people processingservices

    Offers live experiences, socialinteraction, e.g., food services

    More emphasis on eye-catching

    servicescape, entertainment

    Ideal for info-based services

    Saves time

    Facilitates information gathering

    May use express logistics serviceto deliver physical core

    products

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    24/7 - Factors EncouragingExtended Operating Hours

    Economic pressure fromconsumers

    Changes in legislation

    Economic incentives toimprove asset utilization

    Availability of employeesto work nights, weekends

    Automated self-service

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    Technology Revolutionizes Service Delivery:Some Examples

    Smart mobile telephones to link users to Internet

    Voice recognition software

    Automated kiosks for self-service (e.g. bank ATMs)

    Web sitesprovide informationtake orders and accept paymentdeliver information-based services

    Smart cards that can act as electronic wallets

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    E-Commerce:Factors that Attract Customers to Virtual Stores

    Convenience (24-hour availability, save time, effort)

    Ease of obtaining information on-line and searching for desired items

    Better prices than in bricks-and-mortar stores

    Broad selection

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    Splitting Responsibilities for DeliveringSupplementary Services

    As created byoriginating firm

    As enhancedby distributor

    As experiencedby customer

    +Core = Core

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    Franchising

    Resources are limited

    Long-term commitment of store managers is crucial

    Local knowledge is important

    Fast growth is necessary to pre-empt competition

    Franchising is a fast growth strategy, when

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    Service Process and Market Entry

    People Processing Services Export the service concept Import customers Transport customers to new locations

    Possession Processing ServicesMost require an ongoing local presence, whether it is the customers

    dropping off items or personnel visiting customer sites

    Information Based Services Export the service to a local service factory Import customers Export the information via telecommunications and transform it locally

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    Barriers to International Trade in Services

    Operating successfully in international markets remainsdifficult for certain services despite efforts of the WTO and

    control relaxations

    Barriers includeRefusal by immigration offices to issue work permitsHeavy taxes on foreign firmsDomestic preference policiesLegal restrictions

    Lack of broadly-agreed accounting standardsCultural differences (esp. for entertainment industry)

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    Forces for Internationalization

    Market drivers

    Competition drivers

    Technology drivers

    Cost drivers

    Government drivers

    Impact will vary by servicetype (people, possessions,information)

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    Modes of Internationalization

    Export information-based services transmit via electronic channels store in physical media, ship as merchandise

    Use third parties to market/deliver service concept licensing agents brokers franchising alliance partnersminority joint ventures

    Control service enterprise abroad direct investment in new business buyout of existing business

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    Impact of Globalization Drivers on DifferentService Categories

    GlobalizationDrivers

    People Processing PossessionProcessing

    Information Based

    Competition Simultaneity ofproduction andconsumption limitsleverage of foreigncompetitive advantage,but management systemscan be globalized

    Technology drivesglobalization ofcompetitors withtechnical edge.

    Highly vulnerable toglobal dominance bycompetitors withmonopoly orcompetitive advantagein information.

    Market People differeconomically andculturally, so needs forservice and ability to paymay vary.

    Level of economicdevelopments impactsdemand for services toindividually ownedgoods

    Demand for manyservices is derived to asignificant degree fromeconomic andeducational levels.

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    Impact of Globalization Drivers on DifferentService Categories

    GlobalizationDrivers

    People Processing PossessionProcessing

    InformationBased

    Technology Use of IT for delivery ofsupplementary servicesmay be a function ofownership and familiarity

    with technology.

    Need for technology-based service deliverysystems depends onpossessions requiring

    service and the costtrade-offs in laborsubstitution

    Ability to deliver coreservices throughremote terminals maybe a function of

    investment incomputerization etc.

    Cost Variable labor rates mayimpact on pricing in labor-sensitive services.

    Variable labor rates mayfavor low-cost locations.

    Major cost elementscan be centralized &minor cost elementslocalized.

    Government Social policies vary widelyand may affect labor costetc.

    Policies maydecrease/increase cost&encourage/discouragecertain activities

    Policies may impactdemand and supplyand distort pricing