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Una economía orientada a las soluciones innovadoras
This document discusses various examples of innovative solutions to social and economic problems that are emerging around the world. It highlights how organizations are creatively combining technologies and business models to tackle issues like healthcare access and costs, water purification, education, transportation congestion, and obesity. Examples mentioned include an affordable cardiac hospital in India, a water purifier from Coca-Cola and Dean Kamen, massive open online courses for education, ridesharing apps to reduce congestion, and Walmart opening stores in "food deserts" to improve access to affordable groceries. The document argues that a "Solution Economy" is developing through new players, forms of collaboration, and the convergence of technologies to disrupt and connect in ways that scale solutions.
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Una economía orientada a las soluciones innovadoras
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- 2. © Deloitte &Touche LLP and affiliated entities. This hospital performs more heart surgeries each year than just about anyone Performed cardiac bypass surgeries in 20083,174
- 3. © Deloitte &Touche LLP and affiliated entities. $20,000–$100,000 Typical US hospitalFor a fraction of the price $2,000
- 4. © Deloitte &Touche LLP and affiliated entities. Vs. And has a lower mortality rate than in the US 1.4% 1.9%
- 5. © Deloitte &Touche LLP and affiliated entities. Location? Bangalore, India
- 6. © Deloitte &Touche LLP and affiliated entities. Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and Dean Kamen are working to deploy a Slingshot water purifier—capable of creating 1,000 liters of potable water a day
- 7. © Deloitte &Touche LLP and affiliated entities. ….Could play a part in making education Affordable and Accessible everywhere Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs)
- 8. What do these havein common?
- 9. How? By creativelycombining a core set of technologies and business models to tackle unique problems
- 10. 10 A Global Trend Wavemakers PublicValue Innovators Steady Suppliers Double/Triple Bottom Liners Citizen Changemakers
- 11. Solution Economy inChileSolutionEconomy Time © Deloitte & Touche LLP and affiliated entities.11
- 12. 12 New players New rolesNewforms of collaboration
- 13. 13 13 Investors Multi-rational multinationals Steady suppliers Innovators Citizenchangemakers • Mobile • Cloud • Social • Analytics • Franchise • Platform • Freemium • Citizen- sourcing The Solution EconomyTechnologies that disrupt and connect Business models that scale The Wavemakers who solve problems Impact Currencies Citizen capital Social outcomes Reputation Credits Data Public Value Exchanges • Two-sided markets • Prizes & challenges • Impact exchanges • Crowdfunding • Payment- by Results Solution Ecosystems A new way to search for solutions Solution Ecosystems
- 14. Where is themost excess capacity in the transportation system?
- 15. Add slide showingbumper to bumper traffic in London Answer: the automobile
- 16. How do youfill all those empty passenger seats in the nation’s most congested cities?
- 17. Answer: There’s anapp for that
- 18. 18 The convergence ofgeo, social and mobile has reinvented carpooling — real-time ridesharing now gives commuters more flexible options that cater to unpredictable schedules
- 19. Turning every carinto a bus route
- 20. New mobility services Dynamic pricing mechanisms New kindsof vehicles Car sharing Bike sharing Ride sharing Pay as you drive insurance Congestion pricing Smart parking Connected vehicles Driverless vehicles Congestion New data services Multi-modal trip planning Crowd- sourced traffic data The emerging congestion relief ecosystem P2P car rental
- 21. How can youcreate your own Solution Revolution?
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- 23. 23 Issue spotlight: Obesity Inlast 25 years, obesity rates have skyrocketed worldwide ….Walmart in collaboration with USDA plans to open 300 additional stores in “Food Deserts” by 2016 offering affordable groceries to about 800,000 people
- 24. Chilean double andtriple bottom liners have moved beyond shareholder value as the lone measure of performance
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- 28. Bridge’s “School ina box” model What started with 1 school in 2009… ..is now more than 200 schools …with a target of 1,800 schools by 2015
- 29. The specs $4 Fee permonth of private education for 1 student 15:1 Pupil: teacher ratio at a Bridge school 47:1 Pupil: teacher ratio at average Kenyan school 100% Outperforming peers on core reading
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