CM#7 Rebuilding Business Model Canvas Based On Creativity and Innovation

You might also like

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 36

Paradigm of

Innovation and Improvement


Friday, 24 March 2023
20:30 – 22:00
Amira Maulidina

2
WHY WHAT HOW

3
WHY WHAT HOW

4
BMC and Innovation
Tools in mapping the competitive capabilities of businesses built

Create a business visualization of Finding areas of improvement so Finding alternative business


the product innovation that is being that innovation ideas are more models that have the potential to be
made. feasible. explored.

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

5
Example: iPOD vs Zune Music Player

Product specs?

Price?

Marketing?

Customer’s preference?

Source: https://www.pcworld.com/article/524895/zune_hd_vs_ipod_touch_feature_smackdown.html

6
Why Innovation on Entrepreneurial Marketing?

Entrepreneurship always involves innovation


Source: From Nagaruju and Reddy International Journal of Management, II & Engineering (2016)

7
WHY WHAT HOW

8
Business Model Canvas (BMC)

Business Model Canvas is a visual media


consisting of 9 building blocks that form your
business model, namely Customer Segments,
Value Propositions, Channels, Customer
Relationships, Revenue Streams, Key
Resources, Key Activities, Key Partnerships,
and Cost Structure.

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

9
Business Model Canvas
Framework
KEY PARTNERS: 8 KEY ACTIVITIES: 7 VALUE PROPOSITION: 2 CUSTOMER 4 CUSTOMER SEGMENT:
1
RELATIONSHIP:

KEY RESOURCES: 6 CHANNELS: 3

COST STRUCTURE:
9 REVENUE STREAM: 5

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

10
Business Model Canvas Consists of Nine Blocks

Customer Value Customer Revenue


Channels
Segment Proposition Relationship Streams

Key Key Cost


Key Partners
Resources Activities Structure

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

11
WHY WHAT HOW

12
Knowing and Collecting Nine Business Canvas Blocks

Avoid filling the business model


canvas blocks with assumptions. Fill
the blocks with data.

The left side is the blocks to form the The right side is the blocks to find
value proposition. the value proposition.

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

13
Block 1: Customer Segment

Customer Segments are defined as


several groups of people or
organizations that the company
wants to reach and serve.

• Who is your target market?


• What customer segments does
the company currently have?
• What are their characteristics?
• What are their habits?

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

14
Determining Target Customers
Why Targeting?

THE CHARACTER OF
EACH SEGMENT IS VERY
DIFFERENT

COMPANY HAS
LIMITED
RESOURCES

Companies must allocate resources effectively and efficiently


to the right and potential segments.
Source: MarkPlus Analysis

15
Decide The Number of Segments to Be Served
What and how many segments to serve?
SINGLE SELECTIVE MARKET
SEGMENT SPECIALIZATION SPECIALIZATION
M1 M2 M3 M1 M2 M3 M1 M2 M3

P1 x P1 x P1 x
P2 P2 x P2 x
P3 P3 x P3 x
PRODUCT FULL MARKET
SPECIALIZATION COVERAGE
M1 M2 M3 M1 M2 M3

P1 P1 x x x
P2 x x x P2 x x x
P3 P3 x x x
Source: Rethinking Marketing, 2003. with MarkPlus Analysis

16
Decide The Number of Segments to Be Served
SINGLE SEGMENT FULL MARKET COVERAGE
Suitable for
companies with
Suitable for
companies with undifferentiate
limited resources d marketing
and limited (focus on basic
capabilities.
consumer
needs).

PRODUCT SPECIALIZATION MARKET SPECIALIZATION SELECTIVE SPECIALIZATION


Suitable for
Suitable for
companies companies with
Suitable for that various
companies that
specialize in
specialize in resources and
certain risk
certain products.
diversification
market orientation.
segments.
Source: MarkPlus Analysis.

17
Block 2: Value Proposition

Value Propositions are defined as products


and services that create value for
particular Customer Segment.

• What is the best value offered to customers?


• Why should customers choose the value your
company offers over competitors?
• Which customer needs were met and what
problems were solved?
• What does your company offer to individual
segments?

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

18
Value Proposition Formula

How is the performance How do you feel when


of the products/services you use the
offered? products/services offered?

Value Proposition = (functional benefit + emotional benefit)

price

The price paid by consumers for


the product or service sold

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

19
Example of Benefits Provided Business
FUNCTIONAL
BENEFIT
Gojek, more than just a ride. Functional
Benefit: Convenience and Time-Saving.
This functional benefit of convenience and
time-saving resonates with many
Indonesian consumers who value
efficiency and productivity in their daily
lives.

EMOTIONAL
BENEFIT
SariWangi Tea's campaign "A Cup of Warmth
for You" focuses on the emotional benefit of
comfort and warmth that comes from drinking
a cup of tea.

Source: MarkPlus Analysis

20
Block 3: Channel Building
Channels Building is defined as the
company’s way of communicating and
approaching customer segments to
deliver the Value Proposition.

• How to connect customers


with the value
proposition?
• How does your company
approach current
customers?
• How are distribution
channels integrated?
• Which distribution channel
is the most cost effective?
BLOK 3: CHANNEL BUILDING

21
Build a Communication and Sales Channel With Omni

Communication
Channels:
TV Ads
Offline SEARCH EXPERIEN
OOH Ads
ONLINE CE
Google Ads
Online OFFLINE
Social Media

Sales Channel:

Offline
Direct Selling BUY BUY
Pameran OFFLIN ONLIN
Website Perusahaan E E
Online
E-commerce
WEBROOMING SHOWROOMING
Source: MarkPlus Analysis

22
Block 4: Customer Relationship

Customer Relationships are defined as the


type of relationship a company builds
with a particular customer segment.

• What type of relationship does the


customer segment expect in each
target market?
• What is the current state of the
company's relationship with
customer segments?

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

23
Activities Included in Customer Relationship
4 3

Get back the WIN Increase existing


customer that has GROW customer
been lost BACK purchases

1 2

Creating loyalty
Get (acquire) new
customers GET KEEP and retention of
existing customers

24
Block 5: Revenue Stream

Revenue Streams represent the cash a


company generates from each customer
segment (costs must be deducted from revenue
to generate revenue).

• What products are customers currently


paying for?
• How does your company make money
from its current business model?
• How is sales revenue through various
channels
• affect the company's total revenue?

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

25
Block 6: Key Resources

Key resources are defined as the most


important assets needed for business
processes to run.

• What resources does the company use


to provide value to its customers?
• What resources does the company use
in each?
• channel to generate income?

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

26
KINDS OF KEY RESOURCES
1
Example:
Physical Facilities, buildings, vehicles, machines, systems, and distribution networks.

2
Example:
Intellectual Trademarks, proprietary knowledge, patents and copyrights,
partnerships, and customer databases.

3
Example:
Human Salespeople, personnel, managers, cleaning services, and more.

4
Example:
Financial Cash, lines of credit, or pools of stock to hire key employees.
Source: MarkPlus Analysis

27
BLOK 7: KEY ACTIVITIES

Key Activities are defined as the most


significant activities that must be completed
by the organization in order for business
processes to run smoothly.

• What key activities does the


company need to create value?
• What are the key activities the
company performs in operating
distribution channels, customer
relationships and revenue streams?

Source: Key Management Models, 3rd Edition. Gerben van der Berg & Paul Pietersma. MarkPlus Analysis.

28
KINDS OF KEY ACTIVITIES

1
PRODUCTION

Example:
Operational Activities, Planning/Development of Programs and Strategies, Implementation of Activities.

2
PROBLEM SOLVING

Example:
Training, Workshop, and Consultation.

3
PLATFORM/NETWORK

Example:
Advertising, Endorsement, Cooperation.

Source: MarkPlus Analysis

29
BLOK 8: KEY PARTNERS

Key Partnerships are defined as the


network of suppliers and partners that
make a business work.

• Which cooperative and supplier


relationships are important to the
running of your business?
• Who do you create value with?
• What motivates your cooperative
relationship?

BLOK 8: KEY PARTNERS

30
Partnership Relationship In General

1
Cooperative relationship

Example:
Corporate Cooperation with Television Media to increase Image, Corporate Cooperation with Star Hotels to improve branding.

2
Buyer-Supplier Relationship

Example:
Company Cooperation with suppliers/sanitary needs, Corporate Cooperation with non-Employee Agents.

Source: MarkPlus Analysis

31
BLOK 9: COST STRUCTURE

Cost Structure is defined as all costs


required to run a business.

• What are the most important and


biggest costs for your business?
• What resource is the most
expensive?
• What activity is the most expensive?

Source: MarkPlus Analysis

32
FILL IN YOUR BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS ANALYSIS ACCORDING TO THE ORDER OF NUMBER
EXAMPLE: CULINARY BUSINESS CHICKEN MUSHROOM
NOODLES

KEY PARTNERS: 8 KEY ACTIVITIES: 7 VALUE PROPOSITION: 2 CUSTOMER 4 CUSTOMER SEGMENT:


1
RELATIONSHIP:
1. Supplier of food 1. Cooking process 1. Building
1. Cleanest mushroom
ingredients for 2. Packaging process engagement on
chicken noodle,
cooking 3. Create content to Instagram 1. Adults
ready to serve and
2. Supplier of sell 2. Teenager
ready to deliver.
takeaway places to 3. Children
2. Restaurant dining
eat. KEY RESOURCES: 6 room that looks CHANNELS: 3
1. Reliable chef clean and in
1. Go-food
2. Millennials chef accordance with
2. Stall
3. shop room health protocols
3. Facebook and WA
4. Complete kitchen
and kitchen
utensils
COST STRUCTURE:
9 REVENUE STREAM: 5
1. Employee costs 1. Mushroom chicken noodle package – best seller
2. Electricity, water, and credit costs 2. Snack box package
3. Delivery packaging costs

33
Homework
KEY PARTNERS: 8 KEY ACTIVITIES: 7 VALUE PROPOSITION: 2 CUSTOMER 4 CUSTOMER SEGMENT:
1
RELATIONSHIP:

KEY RESOURCES: 6 CHANNELS: 3

COST STRUCTURE:
9 REVENUE STREAM: 5
THANK YOU

You might also like