Alex Osterwalder Yves Pigneur Greg Bernarda Alan Smith Designed by Trish Papadakos Series Sequel to Business Model Generation International Bestseller 30+ Languages 2. Design 3. Test 4. Evolve 1.1 Customer Profile 10 1.2 Value Map 26 1.3 Fit 40 2.1 Prototyping Possibilities 74 2.2 Starting Points 86 2.3 Understanding Customers 104 2.4 Making Choices 120 2.5 Finding the Right Business Model 142 2.6 Designing in Established Organizations 158 3.1 What to Test 188 3.2 Testing Step-by-Step 196
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business model generation & design workshop business model innovation CNU TECH SUMMER PROG 2013 2 3 paths for business model innovation* Business Model Innovation Industry model (IM) Innovation Innovating the industry value chain by: moving into new industries redefining existing ones or creating entirely new value chains * IBM study Revenue model (RM) Innovation Innovating how revenue is generated through: new value propositions pricing models Enterprise model (EM) Innovation
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Diamond Building-Bangunan Suruhanjaya Tenaga‚ Putrajaya Energy-efficient buildings are designed with emphasis on environmentally friendly‚ such as energy and water efficiency‚ indoor environmental quality‚ use of renewable energy and so on. From the physical characteristics of the buildings we can see the use of glass which will allow entry of sunlight‚ thus reducing the use of lights. This shows the savings in electricity consumption. In addition‚ heat from the lights can also be reduced by it
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differences between the Google and Yahoo business models? Similarities between the business models of Google and Yahoo are that they are both Internet and computer software companies‚ they both have maps capabilities‚ searching abilities‚ instant messaging‚ finance portals‚ they are both free‚ they provide email services for consumers‚ they both are creative companies‚ and they give their consumers the ability to create
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the United States‚ we have become familiar the reputations of certain goods based on their country of origin. Some examples include Swiss-made watches‚ German automobiles‚ Tulips from Holland‚ Argentine beef. Michael Porter uses his "Porter ’s Diamond" theory to explain why some countries have a comparative advantage in relation to others in specific industries. Porter theorizes that four broad attributes (factor endowments‚ demand conditions‚ relating and supporting industries‚ and firm strategy
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Diamond Foods Case – Final Exam ------------------------------------------------- MKTG 4100-12 Jeffrey Moore 6/4/2013 Diamond Foods Case – Final Exam ------------------------------------------------- MKTG 4100-12 Jeffrey Moore 6/4/2013 Introduction & Problem Statement Since Diamond Foods (DF) became public in 2005
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E-BUSINESS ANALYSIS OF REAL ESTATE COMPANIES Delvin Grant‚ DePaul University‚ USA Email: dgrant2@depaul.edu Emna Cherif‚ DePaul University‚ USA Email: emcherif@gmail.com ABSTRACT We analyzed the e-business websites of Realestate.yahoo.com‚ Realtor.com‚ and Zillow.com. We looked at the similarities and differences between them and how e-business components help differentiate one company from another and the role this plays in contributing to their success. We looked at which business model components
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Explain what is meant by a business model In general a business model describes in which way a company can generate revenue‚ and hereby makes profits from their respective operations. It is used by‚ for example‚ already established companies‚ which seek new forms of innovation strategies to put themselves in a stabile spot in the growing competitiveness among other companies. It is hereby also used by entrepreneurs‚ who are new to the business market‚ and want to be innovative and carve out their
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Q 1.: What is unique about Zara’s business model? Zara has proved to be a maverick of its time it came at a time that the apparel industry was fragmented there was no integration‚ the costs incurred were enormous it was highly labor-intensive leading to outsourcing to save on costs and the business model prevalent was not proving to be highly successful as compared to the models of other industries. In came Zara and showed that strategic imperatives depended on how a retailer sought to create and
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A Comprehensive Business Reporting Model Financial Reporting for Investors July 2007 CFA Institute Centre Comprehensive Business Reporting Model Staff Kurt Schacht‚ CFA Managing Director Rebecca McEnally‚ CFA Capital Markets Policy Group Georgene Palacky‚ CPA Director Financial Reporting Group Members of the Comprehensive Business Reporting Model Subcommittee and the Corporate Disclosure Policy Council Gerald I. White‚ CFA‚ Chair Grace & White Inc. New York‚ NY United States
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