Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
100 Slides
The
The Early Mainstream
Market Market
The
Chasm
Te Pr
Vis
En chno ion ag
ma
Co
n se
Sk
ep
thu log ari rva ti cs
sia y es ti sts tiv
sts es
High
Inventor Entrepreneur
CREATIVITY
AND
INNOVATION
Manager,
Promoter
Administrator
Low High
High Low
Low High
Shareholders
Employees
Allocating risks
and returns
Slicing the value pie
Cash-Risk-Time
Least Least
Least Most
ADMINISTRATIVE
Entrepreneurial domain
Administrative domain
Principle Driving Forces
ADMINISTRATIVE
Entrepreneurial domain
Administrative domain
Financial Strategy Framework
Opportunity
Burn rate
Operating needs
Working capital
Asset requirements
and sales
The Five Tasks of Strategic Management
Fund conception
Target investment opportunities
Fund conception
Target investment opportunities
Fund conception
Target investment opportunities
4. Crisis of
RED TAPE 5. Growth through
COLLABORATION
3. Crisis of
CONTROL 4. Growth through
SIZE OF
COORDINATION
ORGANIZATION 2. Crisis of
AUTONOMY
3. Growth through
1. Crisis of DELEGATION
LEADERSHIP
2. Growth through
Evolution stages
DIRECTION
Revolution stages
Small 1. Growth through
CREATVITY
Young Mature
AGE OF ORGANIZATION
A Way to Think about Potential
Not Obvious
CONCEPT
Obvious
Small Large
GROWTH / ULTIMATE FINANCIAL POTENTIAL
Four Archetypal Structural Approaches to
Coordination
High
Laissez-faire Professional
Management Management
DELEGATION OF
RESPONSIBILITY
Entrepreneurial Bureaucratic
Management Management
Low
Low High
The
The Early Mainstream
Market Market
The
Chasm
Te Vi Pr Co
En chno sio ag
ma ns e
Sk
e pti
thu log na rv a cs
sia y ri e ti sts ti v
sts s es
Amar Bidhé Framework
„Regular“
Start-ups
Promising Revolutionary
High
VC Backed
UNCERTAINTY Startups
Marginal Corporate
Low „Regular“
Corporation
Low High
SCALE
Novelty Appropriability
Product
(patent, secrecy...)
innovation Escaping from
perfect competition
Consumers accept to
pay a higher price
Monopoly rent
Economic
value Rent X market share (trade off)
Monopoly rent
Escaping from
perfect competition
Process
innovation Novelty Appropriability
(patent, secrecy...)
Framework for Investigating the Impact of
Innovation on Growth and Employment
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
Industry-specific opportunities for innovation in firms
BREAKTHROUGH
Technology Market
Customers Production
Regular Revolutionary
CONTINUITY
Organizational Capabilities
A B C
SM SM SM
F1 F2 F3 F4 F1 F2 F3 F4 F1 F2 F3 F4
P P1
P2
P
P3
D E F
SM SM SM
P1 P2 P3 P4 P1 P2 P3 P4
P4 F1 F2
P3 F3 F1
P2 F4 F2
P1
F3
F4
100
Winner
MARKET SHARE
50 Battle zone
(in %)
Loser
0
TIME
The Classical Diffusion Curve
Adoption Dynamics
Saturation
Takeoff
NUMBER
OF
USERS
Launch
TIME
Positive Feedback's Should not be
Confused with Growth
Virtuous
cycle
VALUE
TO USER Vicious
cycle
Potential Product
Augmented Product
Expected Product
Generic Product
The Simplified Whole Product Model
Standards
and Additional
Procedures Software
Training Additional
Generic Anything else
and Hardware
Product you would need
Support
to achieve your
compelling reason
to buy
System
Cables Integration
Installation
and
Debugging
The Competitive-Positioning Compass
SUPPORTERS
Product Company
Visionaries Conservative
Mainstream Market
Developing the
Developing the
Early Market
C
th ros
SPECIALIST e C si GENERALIST
ha ng
sm
Technology Pragmatist
Enthusiasts
Technology Market
SKEPTICS
Define the Battle
SUPPORTERS
Product Company
SPECIALIST GENERALIST
Technology Market
SKEPTICS
Discontinuity and Life Cycle
Pure Chasm
Science
Technology Visionaries
Enthusiasts
PARADIGM
SHOCK
Conservatives Pragmatists
End of Bowling
Life Alley
Low High
APPLICATION
BREAKTHROUGH
Development of Technological
Entrepreneurial Regions
Academic Scientific/
Institutions Technical
Knowledge
Technological Trained
Available Capital Venture Capital
Enterprise Individuals
Service Enterprise
Growth
Economic &
Employment
Growth
Successful Unsuccessful
Spin-Off
Enterprise
Technological Enterprise Space
High
TECHNOLOGY
Future
New
Low MARKET
Emerging
Existing
Incremental Radical
Existing New Generation
INNOVATION
Technological Strategic Planning Model
Competitive
Advantage
Continuous
Innovation
Knowledge
Creation
Technology Strategy Risk-Return Space
High Cost
Reduction
Technology
Peripheral
Pull Push
RETURN
Product Line
Extension
Radical
New Generation
TECHNOLOGY
Incremental
Existing
MARKET
Innovation Feedback Process
Expertise
Market
Invention Implementation
Penetration
Market space,
competitors, suppliers
Economic Power
Nested Enterprise Strategy Sets
Strategy
Mission
Vision
Key Elements of Business and
Technological Strategy Domains
Business Technology
Elements Elements
Market Technology
Forecasts Forecasts
Programs Enterprise
Objectives
Technological
Mission Space
Space
Specific Technological
Increasing Detail
Requirements Applications
Projects
Drives
Bounds
Technological Risk Domain
High
RISK Moderate
Low
TECHNOLOGY
Trilogy of Strategic Technology Decisions
Which Way to Go
Decision
Leadership Team
Technological Potential
Processes
Technologies to
Meet Needs Core
Technologies
Defining
Capabilities
Core
Competencies
Strategic Technology Position
Core
Technology
Region
New
Technology
Vector
TECHNOLOGICAL
ATTRACTIVENESS
Aging
Technology
0 10
COMPETITIVE
TECHNOLOGICAL STRENGTHS
Technological SWOT Analysis Diagram
Numerous
Enterprise
Environmental
Opportunities
Turnaround Aggressive
Strategy Strategy
Critical Substantial
Enterprise Enterprise
Technological Technological
Weaknesses Strengths
Defensive Diversification
Strategy Strategy
Major
Technological
Environmental
Threats
Technological Strategic Clusters
Emerging technology
market with rapid growth
(„Go-for-it“) („Niche“)
(„Partnering“) („No-Go or
Change it“)
External Forces
Enterprise
Differentiating Business Strategy
Capabilities Technological Organizational
Competencies and Strategy Learning
Technologies
Internal Culture
Competitor‘s
Response Profile
Strengths Weaknesses
Opportunity Threats
Assumptions Capabilities
Held about itself Strengths and
and the industry weaknesses
Impact of Competitive Advantage
SIZE OF TECHNOLOGICAL
COMPETITVE ADVANTAGE
Small Large
Stalemate Volume
ROI ROI
Few
Many
Barriers of Entry to
Technological Market Space
First Mover Advantage Model
Environmental Opportunity
Attractiveness
Advertising Buyer‘s
Intensity Investment in
Cospecialized
Response Assets
Time
Scope
Economies
Early Later
Seed Capital Growth Growth
& Early Stage
Enterprise Enterprise
Cash Flow Mezzanine Public Financing
3rd Market
2nd
1st Initial
Public
Offering
Time
Valley Break-even
of Death point
Emerging Growth
Break-Even Regions
Cash flow
$
EVA breakeven
P&L breakeven
Financial Strategy Framework
Debt
Entrepreneurial concerns
Sources and Deal
Time to out of cash Equity
Structure
Future alternatives Other
Burn Rate
Preferred Stock
Lowest risk for
stock
investors but highest
potential risk to
Options enterprise
Subordinated
Debt
Lowest cost
for enterprise
COST PLANE
Investor Perceived Risk-Return Space
Angels
High
FFF
VCs
Entrepreneur
PERCEIVED
Moderate
RETURN Realistic
Investors
Banks
Low
PERCEIVED RISK
Technological Risk-Return Space
High
RISK Moderate
High
Low Moderate RETURN
Low
Incremental Radical
Existing New Generation
TECHNOLOGY
Technological Market Risk Space
High
Moderate
RISK
New
MARKET
Low Developing DEVELOPMENT
Existing STAGE
Low Moderate High
POTENTIAL
MARKET GROWTH
Enterprise Risk-Return Space
100
80
ANNUAL 60
RETURN
(%)
40
20
High
Moderate RISK
0
Low
Seed & Early Later
Mezzanine Buy-out
Early Stage Growth Growth or IPO
ENTERPRISE
STAGE
Davenport’s Investment Risk-Return
Space
100
Data from
Venture
Capitalist
80
Davenport‘s Risk/
EXPECTED 60 Return Space
ANNUAL
RETURN
(%)
40
20
0
Low Moderate Risky Most
Risky
INVESTMENT RISK
New Enterprise Growth Space
Ability to Grow
Low
Propensity for Growth
Life-style High-growth
Successful
Marginal and
growing
High
Three-Dimensional Technological
Management Model
Management skills
Management roles
SKILLS &
EXPERTISE Critical functions
Managerial functions
Functional Management
Technology buildup
Preproject Resources Procedures Structure Strategy Culture
Project
ASSETS
Production
Marketing PROCESSES
Service
Internal-External Technology Acquisition
Model
Technology Relatedness
Degree of Competitiveness
Decision
Core Enterprise Technology
Mechanism
Degree of Protection
Managerial Capabilities
Life of Technology
Enterprise Experience with External Technology
External
Technology
Acquisition
Technology Leadership Space
Life Team
High style focus
HUMAN
focus
RESOURCES Public Enterprise
ORIENTATION
Growth
Authority DEVELOPMENT
Low Unfocused
focus Early Stage STAGE
Start-up
Low High
GROWTH ORIENTATION
Enterprise Management Process
Decision
Process
Customer
Satisfaction
Value Enterprise
Improvement Learning
Benchmarking
The 7 Elements Overview
Focus on
Strategic customer
framework benefits –
not on customer
Controlling of
project portfolio
(innovation
controlling)
Management Fast
of pre-project project
phase realization
Tools
(methods)
Create innovative
environment
Technological Challenges
High
Ability
to Influence
Outcome
INDEX OF
ATTENTION
AND INFLUENCE
Actual
Management Activity
Profile
Low
Priority Issues in Technology and
Innovation Management
Base
Technology
Key
PERFORMANCE Technology
OF THE
TECHNOLOGY
Pacemaker
Technology
Higher
Potential
PERFORMANCE
OF THE New
Old
TECHNOLOGY Technology
Technology
Processes
Core
Competencies
Technologies Capabilities
Core Competencies: Market and
Resources
Competency 1
Competency 5
Competency 4
Market View
Competency 6
Competency 2
Low
Competency 3
A Consumer Products Competency Map
Investing
Pilot project
STRATEGIC
RELEVANCE Optimizing
Observation
Desinvesting
TECHNOLOGICAL MATURITY/
STRENGTH (INTERNAL VIEW)
Platforms Link Technology and Market
Technologies
Technical
core competencies
Product groups
Individual products
Market segments
Customer needs
Platforms: Management Focus
Vision
Product family
Individual products
Value vs. Volume
Value
Decisions
Knowledge
Information
Volume
Data
Innovation & Distinctive Capability =
Competitive Advantage
Innovation
Competitive
Advantage
A Model of a Knowledge Company
INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL
Human
Intellectual
Resources
Assets
STRUCTUAL CAPITAL
A Model of Intellectual Capital
Intellectual
Human Assets
Resources
Intellectual
Property
The Intellectual Capital of the Firm
Intellectual Assets
Documents
Drawings
Programs
Human Capital Data
Inventions
Processes
Experiences
Know-how
Skills
Intellectual Property
Creativity Patents
Copyrights
Trademarks
Trade Secrets
Semiconductor Masks
Knowledge Management Strategies
Codification Strategy Increase the absolute level of codification For each type of organizational knowledge
across all dimensions of codification and decrease the level of codification on those
knowledge. dimensions of codification which transfer
knowledge fastest and most accurately.
Tacitness Strategy Decrease the absolute level of For each type of organizational knowledge
codification across all dimensions of decrease the level of codification on those
codification and organizational dimensions of codification which pose
knowledge. greatest risks of involuntary transfer of
knowledge.
Intellectual Property Management
Patent selling,
buying, licensing
Defending Identification of
Patents Patent weaknesses
Patent search
Patent abstracts
Patent Mapping
with competitors‘
patents Brain Maps
Patent Key Know How holder maps
writing (competitors)
Positioning and Evaluating Assets
Technology Push
Technology Risk
Clear
Extension
for Existing Business
Eastman
MARKETS
Known to
Industry
Unknown Technology
Market to Market Push
Market Risk & Market Push-
World Large Risk
Freezing Point /
Release of
Potential influence
tools any jigs
Product specifications
and costs
High
Aircraft
turbines
Software
Multimedia
Cars
electronics
TECHNOLOGY
INTENSITY
New restaurant
Cosmetics concept
Low
Low High
Fire brigade
Stable environment Integration Pressure of time
New business
Indicators of Horizontal Relations
Between Core Firms
Position of the other
Synergy
Polycentric
Decentral Integrated
decentralized
R&D R&D Network
R&D Competences
Costs
R&D Hub
Tapping Model
Competition Cooperation
Survey of R&D Tools
Target Costing
Design of Experiments
The Kano Model
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
Excitement
Performance
DEGREE
OF
ACHIEVEMENT
Basic
New Product from the Pipeline -
Market and Competence Driven
Corporate Strategies
• Navigator Book
• Corporate Product Strategy
Market Market
Pull Requirements
• Field Operations
• Customers Product
Management
Product
Creation New
Process Products
Core Technology
Competencies Management
• Skills
Technology • Technologies
Push • Resources
Product Planning
• Harmonization with Field Operations
• Resources Check
• Idea Backlog
The Core Competence Process:
Actions are Important!
Definition of Future
Core Competencies
Evaluation of
Gap-Analysis
Technology Portfolio
Actions
High Invest
• Long-term investments within
Pilot project core competencies
• ROI must be lined up in the
• Strategic impact is recognized
long term, short-term success
• Pilot projects with scantly budgets,
rather not possible
„High-Risk-High-Impact“-Projects
• External partner helps to build up
internal competence Optimize
STRATEGIC • Core Competence, but strategic
IMPACT impact is medium or rather
decreasing
• ROI should be lined up in the
short term
Observation
• No budget available
Desinvestment
• Technology-owner is responsible
• Visit exhibitions, congresses • No competitive advantages
• Study magazines within the next 5 or 10 years
• Cooperation with universities • Resources should decrease
and be freed for new
Low technology potentials
Low High
INTERNAL RESOURCES
Tasks of IT in Dispersed R&D Teams
Rational Level:
Information richness
Emotional Level:
Social Presence
INFORMATION –
Explicit EXCHANGE
Knowledge
high
high
Tacit
DEVELOPMENT OF Knowledge
INFORMAL NETWORK
Project Categories: Market / Technologies
N
High ne ew
w p
c o lat
re fo
pr r m
od /
im pr N uc
o
pr du ew t
ov c t
ed li
RELEVANCE FOR NEW pl ne
at /
MARKETS / MARKET Variants for
SEGMENT m
Va Variants
r ia
nt
s
Low
Low High
INTRODUCTION OF
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
A Balanced Portfolio - The Risk-Reward
Diagrams
High
Bread and Butter Pearls
TECHNICAL SUCCESS
PROBABILITY OF
0 10M
REWARD (NPV)
White Elephants
Oysters
(difficult to kill) Low
Market and Technology Risk Bubble
Diagram
Very high
MARKET
Moderate
RISK
Very low
TECHNOLOGY RISK
Rohm and Haas - Strategic Intent Bubble
Diagram
Project A
Food/Pharm
Project B
Sugar
Project D
Cat/Chem Project C
Process
Project F
MARKET Nuclear
SEGMENTS
Drink Water
Industrial
Water
Project E
Other
STRATEGIC INTENT
The New Business Enthusiasm Curve
Costs are
The field better
trail worked We have They
Ecstasy like it
Yes an order!
and orders
it is!
and the
The New costs and inventory
We‘ll approvals
customers look great
like it! It make it Documentation
works! done! We have all
the sizes
We have
a fix Installation
Costs are problem!
It too high We need
works! It‘s not documentation
proprietary
It
doesn‘t No, he
always loves it
They
need
all the Deliveries
Sounds great sizes are late
The market
estimate
We don‘t „Serveral“
was wrong
have enough failures
Despair I have an idea resources reported
We need help
Failures in Time
The boss hates
field trail
the project
Possible Timeline for Transmission
Technology Evolution
TDMA EDGE
Enhanced Data rates for
Time Division Multiple Access
Global Evolution
USA
Key: 2 G 2.5 G 3G
The Virtual Marketplace Model
B2B Marketplace
Buyer 1 Platform 1
Buyer 2 Seller 1
Platform 2 Seller 2
Buyer 3 Platform 3
Buyer 4 Seller 3
Platform 4 Seller 4
E-
Online
procurement
R&D
E-shop
Online
Suppliers: Information
construction E-monitoring E-trading Customers:
facilitator Exchanger
• Energy online • Large
• Equipment billing
E-trans- Risk • Small/Medium
• Non-core Online Idea web-
mission manager • Residential
products Meter reading generator
control online Online
Customer
Service
Finance
B2E ASP
Illustrative Map of E-Business Models in
Part of Traditional Value Chain
E-
procurement E-mail
Market
Network forecaster
Negotiation Retail
market
place
Network Marketing Sales
companies Capacity Risk Aggregator
broker management
Value chain
integrator Billing Sale agt Customers:
Energy price
producers E-trade & Energy comparer
auctions purchasing
Product Customer Energy
development Service saver
Consumption Virtual
analyst Community
Drawpack Diagrams
Drawpack.com offers premium Business Diagrams
for students and professionals around the globe for
their personal use.
2. The services, products and diagrams that the customer has received can
be copied, edited, saved and used by the customer for their personal and
commercial use.
5. Any infringements against the above usage rights will lead to legal action.
All rights are reserved to www.drawpack.com