Sarah e Caterina!.
La customer co-creation è il coinvolgimento diretto dei clienti (user e rivenditori) nella progettazione di nuovi prodotti. Qui sono stati riportati gli effetti dell'impiego della Customer co-creation su indesit
This document summarizes a case study on the Indesit Company and whether it should expand globally. It finds that Indesit could benefit from expanding to lower-cost markets in Asia to reduce costs through lower labor expenses. However, the company also has financial weaknesses like high debt levels that need to be addressed first. The document recommends that Indesit pursue a joint venture entry strategy in markets like India to overcome barriers while managing risk and coordination issues. Expanding globally could help Indesit achieve economies of scale and efficiencies to better compete.
This document discusses globalization and multinational enterprises. It covers key topics like:
- The definition of a multinational enterprise as one with foreign subsidiaries or affiliates. Transnational corporations have especially dispersed international ownership.
- Multinational business finance emphasizes multinationals but domestic firms also have international activities through imports/exports, foreign licensing, and exposure to global competition and risks.
- Global business success requires an open marketplace, strong strategic management, and access to capital. International trade can be explained by theories of comparative advantage based on country differences in resources and efficiencies.
- Market imperfections provide opportunities for multinationals to exploit economies of scale, expertise, product differentiation, and financial
The document discusses business models for companies entering emerging markets. It notes that emerging markets will account for 50% of global GDP by 2015. Successful business models focus on understanding customer wants, developing affordable products, and collaborating with local partners. The document provides examples of effective business models used by companies like Walmart in India, Nokia in India, and eTranzact in emerging markets. Key takeaways are to start small and grow strategically, find a niche, focus on innovation, and build alliances with local stakeholders.
Innovating for growth: Innovation 2.0 - A spiral approach to business model i...EY
There is no question that innovation is one of the most powerful ways to drive business growth in today is challenging economic environment. But innovation is changing, allowing companies of all sizes and from all geographies to compete with traditional multinationals, thus disrupting markets.
http://www.ey.com/GL/en/Issues/Driving-growth/Growth-through-innovation---The-innovation-spiral
Our Growing Beyond program explores opportunities across expanding into new markets, finding new ways to innovate & implementing new approaches to talent.
www.ey.com/growingbeyond
This document discusses business-to-business (B2B) marketing. It describes the major B2B markets which include manufacturers and service providers, resellers, institutions, and government. It then outlines the six stages in the B2B buying process: need recognition, product specifications, request for proposal (RFP) process, proposal analysis and supplier selection, order specification, and vendor performance assessment. It also discusses the different roles in the buying center, types of organizational cultures, and buying situations.
HP pursues a diversification strategy operating in multiple industries globally. It has a wide range of computing and printing products. While it has strong brand recognition and innovative products, it faces threats from competitors' pricing and technology. To mitigate risks, HP expands retail stores, pursues joint ventures, and develops easy-to-use products for retirees. It also works to improve technology and compatibility. Overall, HP's diversification strategy provides opportunities for growth but also comes with challenges in managing risks from competitors and changes in different markets and industries.
The document contains summaries of three articles:
1) The first article surveys research on a firm's choice between public and private debt financing and finds it is governed by four factors: need for certification, potential information leakage, need for managerial monitoring, and flexibility to renegotiate contracts.
2) The second discusses challenges of revenue generation in the digital era, emphasizing constant innovation, understanding customer needs, and adapting business models.
3) The third empirically analyzes factors affecting investment growth in three Indian manufacturing industries, finding productivity, firm size, and interest rates are significant predictors of investment variation within firms.
This document discusses how incumbents in industries facing disruption must navigate new tradeoffs to both fulfill current demand from their core business while also preparing for the future. It outlines five imperatives for incumbents to build strategic ambidexterity: 1) understand how change impacts their business; 2) choose the right strategic approach; 3) build an adaptive capability through experimentation; 4) become an orchestrator of change through new partnerships; and 5) create an organizational context that supports both existing and new businesses.
This document summarizes a case study on the Indesit Company and whether it should expand globally. It finds that Indesit could benefit from expanding to lower-cost markets in Asia to reduce costs through lower labor expenses. However, the company also has financial weaknesses like high debt levels that need to be addressed first. The document recommends that Indesit pursue a joint venture entry strategy in markets like India to overcome barriers while managing risk and coordination issues. Expanding globally could help Indesit achieve economies of scale and efficiencies to better compete.
This document discusses globalization and multinational enterprises. It covers key topics like:
- The definition of a multinational enterprise as one with foreign subsidiaries or affiliates. Transnational corporations have especially dispersed international ownership.
- Multinational business finance emphasizes multinationals but domestic firms also have international activities through imports/exports, foreign licensing, and exposure to global competition and risks.
- Global business success requires an open marketplace, strong strategic management, and access to capital. International trade can be explained by theories of comparative advantage based on country differences in resources and efficiencies.
- Market imperfections provide opportunities for multinationals to exploit economies of scale, expertise, product differentiation, and financial
The document discusses business models for companies entering emerging markets. It notes that emerging markets will account for 50% of global GDP by 2015. Successful business models focus on understanding customer wants, developing affordable products, and collaborating with local partners. The document provides examples of effective business models used by companies like Walmart in India, Nokia in India, and eTranzact in emerging markets. Key takeaways are to start small and grow strategically, find a niche, focus on innovation, and build alliances with local stakeholders.
Innovating for growth: Innovation 2.0 - A spiral approach to business model i...EY
There is no question that innovation is one of the most powerful ways to drive business growth in today is challenging economic environment. But innovation is changing, allowing companies of all sizes and from all geographies to compete with traditional multinationals, thus disrupting markets.
http://www.ey.com/GL/en/Issues/Driving-growth/Growth-through-innovation---The-innovation-spiral
Our Growing Beyond program explores opportunities across expanding into new markets, finding new ways to innovate & implementing new approaches to talent.
www.ey.com/growingbeyond
This document discusses business-to-business (B2B) marketing. It describes the major B2B markets which include manufacturers and service providers, resellers, institutions, and government. It then outlines the six stages in the B2B buying process: need recognition, product specifications, request for proposal (RFP) process, proposal analysis and supplier selection, order specification, and vendor performance assessment. It also discusses the different roles in the buying center, types of organizational cultures, and buying situations.
HP pursues a diversification strategy operating in multiple industries globally. It has a wide range of computing and printing products. While it has strong brand recognition and innovative products, it faces threats from competitors' pricing and technology. To mitigate risks, HP expands retail stores, pursues joint ventures, and develops easy-to-use products for retirees. It also works to improve technology and compatibility. Overall, HP's diversification strategy provides opportunities for growth but also comes with challenges in managing risks from competitors and changes in different markets and industries.
The document contains summaries of three articles:
1) The first article surveys research on a firm's choice between public and private debt financing and finds it is governed by four factors: need for certification, potential information leakage, need for managerial monitoring, and flexibility to renegotiate contracts.
2) The second discusses challenges of revenue generation in the digital era, emphasizing constant innovation, understanding customer needs, and adapting business models.
3) The third empirically analyzes factors affecting investment growth in three Indian manufacturing industries, finding productivity, firm size, and interest rates are significant predictors of investment variation within firms.
This document discusses how incumbents in industries facing disruption must navigate new tradeoffs to both fulfill current demand from their core business while also preparing for the future. It outlines five imperatives for incumbents to build strategic ambidexterity: 1) understand how change impacts their business; 2) choose the right strategic approach; 3) build an adaptive capability through experimentation; 4) become an orchestrator of change through new partnerships; and 5) create an organizational context that supports both existing and new businesses.
Companies need a strategy that fits the predictability and malleability of their sector. With an increasing amount of industries being subject to disruption it’s a fair bet that the strategic adaptability needs to increase.
This document discusses technology incubation at Philips and compares large and small companies. It notes that large companies are less innovative, focus more on refining existing technologies, and face more constraints. In contrast, small companies are more innovative and focus on pathbreaking technologies with fewer constraints. The document also lists reasons large companies fail to innovate like under-investing in radical innovation and being constrained by their core business. It proposes ways large companies can pursue radical innovation like building on their existing knowledge or combining technologies. Finally, it discusses factors that influence selection of incubation projects like market indicators, threats from new entrants, and the disruptiveness and development skills for a technology.
The document discusses various strategies and considerations for internationalizing a business. It begins by defining globalization and explaining some of the forces driving companies to expand globally, such as new technologies enabling small businesses to thrive internationally. It then covers different patterns of internationalization from trading to foreign direct investment. The rest of the document discusses frameworks for analyzing industry environments, firm resources and capabilities, and national environments to inform decisions about how, where, and why to internationalize.
The document discusses various concepts related to international strategy and strategic management. It defines strategic management as the process of formulating, implementing, and evaluating cross-functional decisions to achieve long-term goals. It also outlines different levels of strategy, including international, corporate, multi-domestic, global, and transnational strategies. Additionally, it discusses factors such as political and economic risks that companies must consider when developing an international strategy.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 7 from the textbook "International Business 7e" by Charles W.L. Hill. The chapter discusses foreign direct investment (FDI), including definitions of key terms like FDI flows and stocks. It also summarizes trends in FDI globally and by region over time. The chapter then examines theories for why firms undertake FDI rather than exporting, and looks at the pattern and sources of FDI flows between countries. It concludes by discussing political views on FDI and weighing the benefits and costs of inward FDI for host countries.
The document provides an overview of IFS Equity Research Group's resources and services. It describes the team of 8 seasoned analysts and their open-source research process. It outlines the firm's thematic approach focusing on disruptive technologies in industrial, IT, healthcare, and other sectors. The document also profiles over 120 covered companies and sectors they operate in.
Global value chains (GVCs) have significantly changed international trade by allowing production to be broken up and spread across different countries. GVCs have led to higher productivity, more employment opportunities, and structural transformations in economies. Government of India policies aim to broaden India's participation in GVCs through various initiatives like the Production Linked Incentive scheme, Atmanirbhar Bharat, Make in India, and improving trade infrastructure and the business climate. These policies focus on enhancing skills, attracting investment, facilitating exports, and supporting sectors like electronics and pharmaceuticals to integrate into global supply chains.
Basic understanding of Cross-Border M&A
Mai Doan
20 May 2014
Why use M&A strategy?
From the buyer side:
To enter a new market
To have network foundation
To secure control over the business
Why use M&A strategy?
From the seller side:
<49%:>49%: because they can!!!
100%: to retire, get the cash and move to another business
How do they do that?
Horizontal acquisition: same industry
M&A between companies in the same industry
Vertical acquisition: in the supply chain
M&A between companies in different stages of the supply chain or distribution channels.
Related acquisition: related industry
M&A between companies in highly related industries.
Wait, so what is M&A?
M&A= Merge and Acquisition
Just another corporate strategy?
(There are different levels in an M&A transaction based on how it is done.)
Merge: Company A and Company B are willing to comes together co-equal basis.
Acquisition: Company A buys Company B’s stock in order to have management control.
Take over: Company B could not resist being hostile take over by Company A.
How about cross-border M&A?
Still exactly the same thing but more complicated because:
It’s a cross-border transaction.
Legal barriers are more complex.
The gap between business cultures is larger.
And so many other things needed to be considered.
For those who are still being confused out there, cross-border M&A is a concept in which…
It’s an international “marriage” between two companies to form a “family”.
The two parties will be responsible for the “family” finance and management strategies.
The two parties will share the profit/loss accordingly.
Cross-border M&A between Japan and Vietnam in 2013-2014
Here is just a review
Cross-border M&A really helps to overcoming entry barriers into new market.
It also saves cost but adds more skills and capability for new product development.
And it definitely create added-value and reshapes your competitive scope.
Thank you!!!
The concept of M&A and all the “tricks” along with it have been written in piles and piles of books. Please note this presentation serve the purpose to simplify the idea of cross-border M&A for a clueless person like myself. Hope it helps to introduce you to this fun and exciting remarks of the finance industry. I’m looking forward to having more to add on this topic. Anyhow, good luck!!!
This document discusses the concept of transformational change and provides examples. It begins by defining transformational change as structural changes driven by new technologies that enable significant economic growth. It then provides examples of companies like Kodak and Xerox that failed to capitalize on transformational innovations they developed. The document outlines the evolution of transformational changes throughout history driven by innovations in technology. It argues that anticipating future trends will be key for business survival and discusses how wireless technology will continue to transform various industries. The document also provides examples of how Southwest Airlines and Whole Foods transformed their business models to successfully capitalize on opportunities. It advocates for coordinated strategic approaches and discusses elements of business model innovation.
mHealth Israel_Rick Hamilton_The global Innovation Economy 021515Levi Shapiro
Overview about The Global Innovation Economy by Rick Hamilton, IBM's Master Innovator with more than 600 patents. He is also "IBM Cloud Offering Evangelist" and "IBM Master Inventor". In this presentation, Rick discusses Innovation and Technological Change as well as Corporate and Governmental Reactions.
The document discusses four key trends facing manufacturers: 1) overcapacity in many industries following the economic crisis, 2) companies realizing they cannot return to pre-crisis normal and must permanently change processes, 3) the need for new operating models as old models are no longer viable, and 4) companies must grow through collaboration, redefine resource allocation, or risk going out of business. It also summarizes Cisco's Internet Business Solutions Group and their focus on helping manufacturing clients understand how information and communication technologies can help them adapt to these trends and improve business models.
Industry analysis is not well understand. As a discipline it sits between macro economic analysis and market analysis, and uses tools from both. It is an important tool for governments, regional development agencies, investors and companies. Those who can anticipate the changes in an industry are more likely to be successful
This document summarizes several theories of international trade, including:
1) Mercantilism, absolute advantage, comparative advantage, and factor proportions trade theories are outlined by several students.
2) New theories like international product cycle and new trade theory are also introduced, focusing on how differences in technology and economies of scale can influence trade patterns.
3) Porter's diamond of national advantage is explained, identifying factors like skilled labor, demand conditions, supporting industries, and corporate strategy that promote competitive advantage in certain industries.
This document discusses foreign direct investment and strategies for international business. It defines FDI and explains various entry strategies like licensing, franchising, joint ventures, and wholly owned subsidiaries. Factors that attract and discourage FDI are presented. The types of FDI include horizontal, platform, and vertical investments. International strategies range from ethnocentric to geocentric approaches.
International firms must decide which foreign markets to enter, when to enter them, the scale of entry, and the entry mode. Key considerations for market selection include political/economic factors, market size/wealth, and value created. Early entry provides first-mover advantages like demand capture but pioneering costs. Small entry allows information gathering but limits market share. Entry modes include exporting, licensing, joint ventures, and new subsidiaries through acquisitions or new construction ("greenfield" projects), with different risk/control profiles.
The document discusses the Uppsala model of internationalization. It provides 3 key insights of the model:
1. Internationalization is an incremental process involving a gradual increase in commitment to foreign markets through geographical expansion and higher commitment entry modes like establishing sales subsidiaries or foreign production.
2. This incremental process is driven by the interplay between increasing market knowledge and expanding commitments as firms gain experience in foreign markets.
3. The model explains internationalization as a gradual learning process rather than optimal allocation of resources across countries. Commitments lead to more knowledge which enables identification of new opportunities.
The document outlines problems faced by a company including a weak brand, lack of marketing and inventory management experience, and targeting a niche market segment without economies of scale. Potential solutions include leveraging core competencies to promote the brand, significant investment in developing the marketing mix and inventory management, and using more common components and simpler designs. Best practices that could help include planned obsolescence, establishing local manufacturing, investment in R&D, customization for operators, end-user services as a third party, promoting open source technologies, and maintaining relationships between competitors.
This document discusses effective marketing strategies during an economic downturn. It provides evidence from various studies that companies who maintain or increase advertising spending during a recession tend to perform better in the long run. The document also discusses Dell as an example of a company that grew significantly during a recession by delivering product innovation, expanding into new markets, and heavily investing in marketing with a clear value message. Finally, it provides tips for companies such as focusing marketing efforts on existing customers, negotiating better media rates, and communicating vision to employees.
The eclectic paradigm proposes that there are three main advantages that influence a firm's international production:
1) Ownership-specific advantages such as trademarks, production techniques, or entrepreneurial skills.
2) Location-specific advantages like raw materials, low wages, or taxes in a particular country.
3) Internalization advantages where firms choose to internally produce rather than through partnerships to exploit firm-specific advantages.
The paradigm also notes that the significance of these ownership, location, and internalization (OLI) advantages varies across industries, countries, and firms. It provides a framework to analyze what drives international production rather than making predictions.
Competing to Win in the Media & Entertainment IndustryCognizant
To outperform in tough times, media and entertainment companies must rejuvenate their business, operating and technology models by jettisoning nonvalue- adding activities and reinforcing core strengths that provide sustainable growth, despite funding challenges.
Co-creation of value in partnership with the CustomerAmlesh Ranjan
The document discusses co-creation of value in partnerships with customers. It defines co-creation of value as the joint creation of value by a company and its customers through personalized experiences and dialogue. Co-creation is based on elements like dialogue, access to information and resources, assessing and sharing risks and benefits, and transparency. It outlines a partnership roadmap involving building trust, choice, innovation, and community. Measuring co-creation includes customer satisfaction, health outcomes, quality of interactions, and partnership capabilities. The goal is for companies and customers to work together to generate more value.
This document outlines the steps in a design thinking workshop where participants worked through the design thinking process to design a take-out food ordering app. It describes the key stages of empathy, defining the problem, ideating solutions, prototyping ideas, and testing prototypes with users. Participants switched partners several times to gather different perspectives through interviewing and testing their app prototypes to get feedback to help refine their designs.
Companies need a strategy that fits the predictability and malleability of their sector. With an increasing amount of industries being subject to disruption it’s a fair bet that the strategic adaptability needs to increase.
This document discusses technology incubation at Philips and compares large and small companies. It notes that large companies are less innovative, focus more on refining existing technologies, and face more constraints. In contrast, small companies are more innovative and focus on pathbreaking technologies with fewer constraints. The document also lists reasons large companies fail to innovate like under-investing in radical innovation and being constrained by their core business. It proposes ways large companies can pursue radical innovation like building on their existing knowledge or combining technologies. Finally, it discusses factors that influence selection of incubation projects like market indicators, threats from new entrants, and the disruptiveness and development skills for a technology.
The document discusses various strategies and considerations for internationalizing a business. It begins by defining globalization and explaining some of the forces driving companies to expand globally, such as new technologies enabling small businesses to thrive internationally. It then covers different patterns of internationalization from trading to foreign direct investment. The rest of the document discusses frameworks for analyzing industry environments, firm resources and capabilities, and national environments to inform decisions about how, where, and why to internationalize.
The document discusses various concepts related to international strategy and strategic management. It defines strategic management as the process of formulating, implementing, and evaluating cross-functional decisions to achieve long-term goals. It also outlines different levels of strategy, including international, corporate, multi-domestic, global, and transnational strategies. Additionally, it discusses factors such as political and economic risks that companies must consider when developing an international strategy.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 7 from the textbook "International Business 7e" by Charles W.L. Hill. The chapter discusses foreign direct investment (FDI), including definitions of key terms like FDI flows and stocks. It also summarizes trends in FDI globally and by region over time. The chapter then examines theories for why firms undertake FDI rather than exporting, and looks at the pattern and sources of FDI flows between countries. It concludes by discussing political views on FDI and weighing the benefits and costs of inward FDI for host countries.
The document provides an overview of IFS Equity Research Group's resources and services. It describes the team of 8 seasoned analysts and their open-source research process. It outlines the firm's thematic approach focusing on disruptive technologies in industrial, IT, healthcare, and other sectors. The document also profiles over 120 covered companies and sectors they operate in.
Global value chains (GVCs) have significantly changed international trade by allowing production to be broken up and spread across different countries. GVCs have led to higher productivity, more employment opportunities, and structural transformations in economies. Government of India policies aim to broaden India's participation in GVCs through various initiatives like the Production Linked Incentive scheme, Atmanirbhar Bharat, Make in India, and improving trade infrastructure and the business climate. These policies focus on enhancing skills, attracting investment, facilitating exports, and supporting sectors like electronics and pharmaceuticals to integrate into global supply chains.
Basic understanding of Cross-Border M&A
Mai Doan
20 May 2014
Why use M&A strategy?
From the buyer side:
To enter a new market
To have network foundation
To secure control over the business
Why use M&A strategy?
From the seller side:
<49%:>49%: because they can!!!
100%: to retire, get the cash and move to another business
How do they do that?
Horizontal acquisition: same industry
M&A between companies in the same industry
Vertical acquisition: in the supply chain
M&A between companies in different stages of the supply chain or distribution channels.
Related acquisition: related industry
M&A between companies in highly related industries.
Wait, so what is M&A?
M&A= Merge and Acquisition
Just another corporate strategy?
(There are different levels in an M&A transaction based on how it is done.)
Merge: Company A and Company B are willing to comes together co-equal basis.
Acquisition: Company A buys Company B’s stock in order to have management control.
Take over: Company B could not resist being hostile take over by Company A.
How about cross-border M&A?
Still exactly the same thing but more complicated because:
It’s a cross-border transaction.
Legal barriers are more complex.
The gap between business cultures is larger.
And so many other things needed to be considered.
For those who are still being confused out there, cross-border M&A is a concept in which…
It’s an international “marriage” between two companies to form a “family”.
The two parties will be responsible for the “family” finance and management strategies.
The two parties will share the profit/loss accordingly.
Cross-border M&A between Japan and Vietnam in 2013-2014
Here is just a review
Cross-border M&A really helps to overcoming entry barriers into new market.
It also saves cost but adds more skills and capability for new product development.
And it definitely create added-value and reshapes your competitive scope.
Thank you!!!
The concept of M&A and all the “tricks” along with it have been written in piles and piles of books. Please note this presentation serve the purpose to simplify the idea of cross-border M&A for a clueless person like myself. Hope it helps to introduce you to this fun and exciting remarks of the finance industry. I’m looking forward to having more to add on this topic. Anyhow, good luck!!!
This document discusses the concept of transformational change and provides examples. It begins by defining transformational change as structural changes driven by new technologies that enable significant economic growth. It then provides examples of companies like Kodak and Xerox that failed to capitalize on transformational innovations they developed. The document outlines the evolution of transformational changes throughout history driven by innovations in technology. It argues that anticipating future trends will be key for business survival and discusses how wireless technology will continue to transform various industries. The document also provides examples of how Southwest Airlines and Whole Foods transformed their business models to successfully capitalize on opportunities. It advocates for coordinated strategic approaches and discusses elements of business model innovation.
mHealth Israel_Rick Hamilton_The global Innovation Economy 021515Levi Shapiro
Overview about The Global Innovation Economy by Rick Hamilton, IBM's Master Innovator with more than 600 patents. He is also "IBM Cloud Offering Evangelist" and "IBM Master Inventor". In this presentation, Rick discusses Innovation and Technological Change as well as Corporate and Governmental Reactions.
The document discusses four key trends facing manufacturers: 1) overcapacity in many industries following the economic crisis, 2) companies realizing they cannot return to pre-crisis normal and must permanently change processes, 3) the need for new operating models as old models are no longer viable, and 4) companies must grow through collaboration, redefine resource allocation, or risk going out of business. It also summarizes Cisco's Internet Business Solutions Group and their focus on helping manufacturing clients understand how information and communication technologies can help them adapt to these trends and improve business models.
Industry analysis is not well understand. As a discipline it sits between macro economic analysis and market analysis, and uses tools from both. It is an important tool for governments, regional development agencies, investors and companies. Those who can anticipate the changes in an industry are more likely to be successful
This document summarizes several theories of international trade, including:
1) Mercantilism, absolute advantage, comparative advantage, and factor proportions trade theories are outlined by several students.
2) New theories like international product cycle and new trade theory are also introduced, focusing on how differences in technology and economies of scale can influence trade patterns.
3) Porter's diamond of national advantage is explained, identifying factors like skilled labor, demand conditions, supporting industries, and corporate strategy that promote competitive advantage in certain industries.
This document discusses foreign direct investment and strategies for international business. It defines FDI and explains various entry strategies like licensing, franchising, joint ventures, and wholly owned subsidiaries. Factors that attract and discourage FDI are presented. The types of FDI include horizontal, platform, and vertical investments. International strategies range from ethnocentric to geocentric approaches.
International firms must decide which foreign markets to enter, when to enter them, the scale of entry, and the entry mode. Key considerations for market selection include political/economic factors, market size/wealth, and value created. Early entry provides first-mover advantages like demand capture but pioneering costs. Small entry allows information gathering but limits market share. Entry modes include exporting, licensing, joint ventures, and new subsidiaries through acquisitions or new construction ("greenfield" projects), with different risk/control profiles.
The document discusses the Uppsala model of internationalization. It provides 3 key insights of the model:
1. Internationalization is an incremental process involving a gradual increase in commitment to foreign markets through geographical expansion and higher commitment entry modes like establishing sales subsidiaries or foreign production.
2. This incremental process is driven by the interplay between increasing market knowledge and expanding commitments as firms gain experience in foreign markets.
3. The model explains internationalization as a gradual learning process rather than optimal allocation of resources across countries. Commitments lead to more knowledge which enables identification of new opportunities.
The document outlines problems faced by a company including a weak brand, lack of marketing and inventory management experience, and targeting a niche market segment without economies of scale. Potential solutions include leveraging core competencies to promote the brand, significant investment in developing the marketing mix and inventory management, and using more common components and simpler designs. Best practices that could help include planned obsolescence, establishing local manufacturing, investment in R&D, customization for operators, end-user services as a third party, promoting open source technologies, and maintaining relationships between competitors.
This document discusses effective marketing strategies during an economic downturn. It provides evidence from various studies that companies who maintain or increase advertising spending during a recession tend to perform better in the long run. The document also discusses Dell as an example of a company that grew significantly during a recession by delivering product innovation, expanding into new markets, and heavily investing in marketing with a clear value message. Finally, it provides tips for companies such as focusing marketing efforts on existing customers, negotiating better media rates, and communicating vision to employees.
The eclectic paradigm proposes that there are three main advantages that influence a firm's international production:
1) Ownership-specific advantages such as trademarks, production techniques, or entrepreneurial skills.
2) Location-specific advantages like raw materials, low wages, or taxes in a particular country.
3) Internalization advantages where firms choose to internally produce rather than through partnerships to exploit firm-specific advantages.
The paradigm also notes that the significance of these ownership, location, and internalization (OLI) advantages varies across industries, countries, and firms. It provides a framework to analyze what drives international production rather than making predictions.
Competing to Win in the Media & Entertainment IndustryCognizant
To outperform in tough times, media and entertainment companies must rejuvenate their business, operating and technology models by jettisoning nonvalue- adding activities and reinforcing core strengths that provide sustainable growth, despite funding challenges.
Co-creation of value in partnership with the CustomerAmlesh Ranjan
The document discusses co-creation of value in partnerships with customers. It defines co-creation of value as the joint creation of value by a company and its customers through personalized experiences and dialogue. Co-creation is based on elements like dialogue, access to information and resources, assessing and sharing risks and benefits, and transparency. It outlines a partnership roadmap involving building trust, choice, innovation, and community. Measuring co-creation includes customer satisfaction, health outcomes, quality of interactions, and partnership capabilities. The goal is for companies and customers to work together to generate more value.
This document outlines the steps in a design thinking workshop where participants worked through the design thinking process to design a take-out food ordering app. It describes the key stages of empathy, defining the problem, ideating solutions, prototyping ideas, and testing prototypes with users. Participants switched partners several times to gather different perspectives through interviewing and testing their app prototypes to get feedback to help refine their designs.
The document discusses the importance of customer co-creation in the digital economy. It argues that to understand current emphasis on co-creation, one must study the realities of the digital world where experience is value, customers are constantly changing, ecosystems create new value together, and platforms further boost value co-creation. The presentation provides examples and makes the case that co-creating with customers has become essential for businesses in digital transformation.
What is Co-Creation and Why is it a Competitive Advantage?VoiceBoxer
The language services and technologies industry is both highly competitive and rich in stakeholders. Doing business is not just about making your customer happy, but also your language resources, staff, investors, management, and more. VoiceBoxer is a Danish start-up offering a novel technology in the remote interpreting world: a multilingual web platform that allows presentations and webinars anywhere, in any language. The company’s recipe for success relies on the concept of co-creation, an approach that serves the interests of all stakeholders, and results in a real competitive advantage. In this session, we’ll discuss the notion of co-creation and explore how it has led to success for VoiceBoxer.
This presentation was given by Andrea Baccenetti, Co-Founder and COO of VoiceBoxer at GALA Sevilla on March 23rd 2015
CEO Innovation Playbook Public Short Version Part TwoIdris Mootee
This document discusses barriers to innovation and strategies for overcoming them. It summarizes that as companies grow larger, they become more specialized and complex machines that are difficult to change. An innovative idea may require destroying the existing wiring of the business. The document also discusses three myths about innovation: that it is mostly accidental, can be achieved through strategic planning, and is about being first to market. It argues that recognizing valuable accidents and being correctly positioned are more important. The document provides an overview of different types of innovation including business models, experiences, services, processes, products, and technology. It concludes with a discussion of intellectual property management for innovation.
Co-creation on speed with LEGO® SERIOUS PLAY®Catherine Ryan
Groups that brainstorm together produce fewer ideas than individuals who work alone and combine their ideas. LEGO Serious Play is a method that uses physical LEGO models to create a more equitable environment where all participants can contribute. It aims to get people into a state of flow where skills are appropriately challenged. The method involves individuals building models to represent ideas and concepts, then sharing and reflecting on them to generate insights and identify patterns in a non-threatening way.
Frank Piller: Open Innovation & Customer Co-CreationFrank Piller
The document discusses co-creation of value with customers and companies. It provides an introduction to open innovation and value co-creation, frameworks and structures in the field, and insights from recent research. It also presents a competence-based framework for the capabilities required to co-create value. Additionally, it addresses two problems that make new product development difficult: the stickiness of need information possessed by customers, and the issue of local search bias that reduces problem solving effectiveness when problem solvers rely only on their own knowledge.
Hugh Terry presented on digital insurance in Asia. Three major trends are driving change: technology is cheaper and easier to implement, data is more abundant and can power new business models, and consumers are more demanding. Insurers face disruption and need to transform existing models, create new models, or manage existing models. In Asia, opportunities exist to innovate in products, distribution, and customer experience through digital. Insurers must welcome multi-touch customers and leap ahead in digital product development to remain competitive. Leading insurers already have sizable digital workforces and are experimenting with innovation to transform.
The Digital Insurer speaks at AIA's inaugral bancassurance seminarThe Digital Insurer
The Digital Insurer was pleased to talk about how to think digital and transform face -to-face bancassurance models in Asia.
visit the-digital-insurer.com for more information on the conference.
How to kickstart your co-creation platform - 20 examples by @boardofinnoBoard of Innovation
This document summarizes 20 existing co-creation platforms. It describes different types of co-creation such as clubs of experts, crowds of people, coalitions of parties, and communities of kindred spirits. Key principles of successful co-creation are inspiring participation, selecting the best ideas and people, connecting creative minds, sharing results, and continuing development. Platforms are compared based on parameters like number of people involved, frequency of interaction, competition level, project duration, and return for participants. The goal is to learn from existing examples of co-creation between industries, governments, and consumers.
Modelo de gestión de la innovación para los gobiernos locales del perúManuel Bedoya D
El problema principal que se plantea es que, a pesar de existir numerosas iniciativas de innovación en el sector público a nivel internacional, en América Latina estas experiencias son menos conocidas y no se han sistematizado de manera académica y operativa para facilitar su replicabilidad.
En particular, en el Perú no existe un modelo de gestión de la innovación para los gobiernos locales que permita promover la innovación de manera sostenible en estos niveles de gobierno.
Los principales aspectos que se mencionan son:
- La literatura existente se
Outstanding customer service - the key to successful organizations, a competitive differentiator and a facilitator of customer loyalty - synonymous with one of the nation's leading fashion specialty retailers; Nordstrom is known for providing the ultimate customer service experience. How did Nordstrom earn this reputation? How did they become the national standard of customer service? What is the Nordstrom philosophy?
This insightful webinar provides you with a personal glimpse into the inner workings of the Nordstrom culture.
This document outlines five types of co-creation that companies can use to involve customers in the innovation process. The five types are co-creation workshops, crowdsourcing, open source, mass customization, and user-generated content. It also identifies three critical success factors for co-creation: sharing information, being honest with customers, and sincerely engaging customers. The document was created by SunIdee to inform clients about how to practice co-creation.
The document discusses how the consumer packaged goods (CPG) industry is undergoing major changes due to factors like e-commerce, omnichannel retailing, and mobile platforms. To remain competitive, CPG companies must create new products faster and at lower costs. The key is building a collaborative business model that engages consumers, integrates processes across the value chain, and supports expansion into emerging markets. By streamlining operations and shortening development times, CPG companies can better manage risks and deliver innovative products to more markets.
The document discusses Michael Porter's generic strategies model which identifies three strategies for gaining competitive advantage - cost leadership, differentiation, and focus. It provides details and examples of each strategy. Cost leadership involves producing standardized products on a large scale at low cost. Differentiation focuses on making the product unique through features, quality, design or service. Focus involves targeting a narrow market segment and achieving either cost advantage or differentiation within that segment. The risks of each strategy are also outlined. The document then provides examples of Dell's successful implementation of virtual integration and targeting of customer segments to achieve cost leadership.
Unit v new business model and strategy for internet economyDeborah Sharon
The document discusses business models and strategies for internet and e-commerce firms. It describes four aspects of business models including revenue sources, cost drivers, investment size, and critical success factors. It also discusses the web strategy where firms collaborate around a technology platform. Key points of the web strategy include technological standards, increasing returns, and different strategic roles firms can play as shapers or adapters. Revenue sources for internet businesses are also summarized including advertising, subscriptions, affiliate marketing, and selling data.
Business Innovation and Innovation Management Uk VersionKoen Klokgieters
This document provides an overview of business innovation and innovation management. It discusses that constant innovation is necessary for organizations to adapt to changing customer behaviors and competition. Successful business innovation requires integrating changes to both internal and external factors of an organization. However, many companies struggle with business innovation due to growing complexity in trends, unpredictable customer behavior, obsolete organizational structures, and undeveloped competencies. Innovation management provides a framework for companies to understand their innovation capabilities and ambitions in order to increase their success with business innovation. It involves analyzing trends, determining the appropriate level of innovation, and using tools like an innovation radar screen and strategic innovation scenarios.
The document discusses innovation leadership and managing innovation. It argues that innovation can be managed and measured, despite common beliefs otherwise. Successful companies actively measure innovation through metrics like revenue from new products, ideas generated, and time to market. The document also discusses how innovation can provide competitive advantage, with studies finding the most innovative firms deliver higher shareholder returns. It presents examples of companies that have used continuous innovation to drive growth and dominate their industries over decades.
Dell Corporation achieved success by focusing on internal efficiency, low inventories, and competitive pricing. It has maintained the largest share of the computer market since 1991 by continuously collecting customer feedback and customizing products. Dell's strategy is to keep costs low through efficient operations with little manufacturing, retail, or production costs. This allows it to offer competitive prices. However, the document expresses concern that by not substantially updating products or developing new technologies, Dell risks losing customers to competitors that offer more modern options. It recommends Dell invest in product improvements and personalization to strengthen its position.
Mass Portfolio Customisation and the Unique Investor - Financial SimplicityStuart Holdsworth
The attraction of mass customisation had its genesis in the fast moving consumer goods sector: now, its potential extends seamlessly to global wealth management. After all, why should consumers not be able to manage investment portfolios via their iTunes account?
Supply Chain Summit on Innovation Driven Procurement Business ModelRobbert den Braber
Presentation given on the Global SC Summit @ October 4 in Venlo, The Netherlands
It shows the change in Procurement business model required to contribute to innovation
March 2015 Infinity Gaming Magazine - Is Commoditization a ThreatJohn Edmunds
Commoditization occurs when products become indistinguishable based on features and consumers purchase based solely on price. This document discusses strategies for companies facing commoditization threats. It recommends that companies pursue multiple response strategies, including innovation, value-added differentiation, and proactively managing commoditization as part of product roadmaps. Commoditization presents opportunities to use commoditized products as inputs for innovation and new platforms to move up the value chain. With careful strategic responses, companies can compete in commoditized markets and see commoditization as a growth opportunity rather than a threat.
Collaborative relationships with customers and innovation jbim june2017Imanol Basterretxea
Abstract
Purpose – This paper aims to discover the key elements for generating and protecting innovations based on the customer-supplier relationship in industrial sectors.
Design/methodology/approach – This exploratory qualitative study was performed using semi-structured interviews with chief executive officers and innovation managers of 22 industrial firms and institutions from the machine-tool industry.
Findings – Key forms of knowledge must be shared by the two agents. Producers have to obtain in-depth knowledge about customers’ needs and customers need knowledge on producer’s absorptive capacity. Producers distinguish between three types of customers: reference customers, necessary for innovations with greatest scope, clientes amigos or test users, required to test innovations currently being developed, and traditional customers, associated with incremental innovations. The traditional means of protecting innovations is a detailed contract between customer and supplier; and patents are used for innovations of greater technological scope, as a form of defense against third-party patents and as a signaling element of absorptive capacity. Originality/value – The paper draws on the direct experience of executives from companies whose innovation is based on a close relationship with customers to answer questions to which the literature has yet to provide definitive answers: What sort of information to be shared is relevant for the generation of innovations? Are all customers equal or are there profiles that contribute more effectively to the development of innovations? What attitude and mechanisms are most effective for protecting the knowledge and competitiveness generated through knowledge sharing?
Seven Ways Traditional Companies Can Succeed with Disruptive InnovationCognizant
Established companies often struggle to develop and launch break-out ideas. Here are the essential capabilities for participating in the next billion-dollar growth market, including the potential of establishing a separate innovation track.
Feet on the Ground, Eyes on the Horizon: A Transformational Roadmap for the H...Cognizant
The document discusses trends impacting the heavy equipment industry and provides a roadmap for transformation. It identifies five imperatives for companies: operational excellence, lean technologies, supply chain visibility, customer centricity and performance analytics. It then outlines capabilities companies need to develop in these areas, including achieving operational excellence through best practices, implementing a lean technology landscape, gaining global supply chain visibility, focusing on customer-centric innovation, and using performance analytics. Examples are given of companies enhancing operations, digitizing processes, and gaining visibility across their networks through new technologies.
Enterprise 2.0 & Social CRM: Together At LastPaul Greenberg
E20's & SCRM's Twain Meet discusses how enterprise collaboration (E20) and social customer relationship management (SCRM) are converging. Some key areas of convergence include knowledge sharing, many-to-many communication, and transparency both internally with employees and externally with customers. While cultural advantages exist with E20, companies must also be willing to cede some control of the conversation to customers. A case study of USEO, a small consulting firm, demonstrated how building an external public community can be combined with internal collaboration.
Globalization intensified competition in most industries. This came at a time when firms competing in mature markets were experiencing increased difficulty to grow revenues in their home markets. As a result, firms were forced to focus on cost reduction as a means to increase shareholder value. Firms also felt an increased dependence on suppliers for value creation.
The document discusses HCL Technologies' Engineering and R&D Services division developing its plan for 2012 for its "Engineering Out Of The Box" business concept to transform how it creates productized solutions and engages customers. The productized solutions relied heavily on IT platform-based solutions and services. The EVP of Global Sales, Engineering and Research Services at HCL Technologies and the EOOTB team must consider the potential user experiences that could result from EOOTB in conjunction with customers.
Digital Transformation in Manufacturing: Benefits and TrendsPixel Crayons
In today’s world, digital transformation is not a choice for businesses anymore. Yes, it has become a necessity due to its limitless opportunities to help them grow.
By implementing the digital transformation in manufacturing, companies can easily enhance their productivity and efficiency.
Today, I will reveal the top advantages of digital transformation in manufacturing and its upcoming trends.
Here we will discuss:
1. Current Challenges Among Manufacturers that Digital Transformation Can Tackle
2. Digital Transformation Benefits in Manufacturing
3. Top Digital Transformation Trends in Manufacturing 2022
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https://bit.ly/3nD49f3
IBM Guide to Consumer Products Industry Technology TrendsTero Angeria
This guide provides a quick overview of what we believe manufacturers need to address within each of these
technological transformation areas and how IBM solutions can support that transformation.
IBM offers manufacturers the integrated solutions and services required to keep pace with today’s transformational business requirements. Based on the experiences and feedback from working with many leading consumer products clients around the globe, we have designed a portfolio of offerings that addresses the specific needs of consumer products companies from strategy and roadmap development to integrated software solution delivery all focused on using technology enablers to create new value across your enterprise.We help manufacturers deepen their relationships with their consumers, offer differentiated value to channel partners to generate competitive advantage, establish supply network improvements to increase efficiencies and achieve operational excellence—all for the express purpose of
supporting continued profitable growth.
The document discusses how cloud computing can provide benefits to consumer product companies by enabling faster responsiveness to changing business needs, higher consumer satisfaction, and lower operating costs. It notes that cloud computing allows flexible allocation of computing resources as needed and supports emerging analytics and innovation demands in a cost-effective way. The document highlights how IBM's cloud offerings like SAP on IBM Cloud can help run applications on shared computing resources to address waste from underutilized technology infrastructure.
The document discusses how cloud computing can provide benefits to consumer product companies by enabling faster responsiveness to changing business needs, higher consumer satisfaction, and lower operating costs. It notes that cloud computing addresses the waste of underutilized technology infrastructure by allowing computing capacity to be continuously adjusted and allocated efficiently. Cloud computing also provides the flexibility and cost-effectiveness required to meet emerging computing demands like analytics.
Similar to Customer Co-creation in Indesit Company (20)
This document discusses the pros and cons of using PowerPoint for presentations. It acknowledges that PowerPoint is one of the most popular presentation tools due to its ease of use and availability of templates. However, some critics argue that PowerPoint can kill creativity, make presentations boring, and reduce audience motivation. The document also notes pros of PowerPoint like its ability to catch audience attention visually. Potential cons include audiences paying more attention to slides than speakers, presentations being too reliant on slides, and losing impact without a projector. In conclusion, PowerPoint is a universal standard but should not be the only presentation method and creativity may require exploring alternatives.
Mexico has several advantages for Italian investments:
1) A strategic geographical position with over 2 million square kilometers and a border with the US.
2) A young population of over 105 million people, with 33% under 14 and 58% between 15-64.
3) An economy that is the 14th largest in the world and a member of influential international organizations like the OECD and WTO.
The document discusses the early market for hybrid cars. It notes that the largest hybrid car markets are the US and Japan, with over 2 million hybrid vehicles sold in the US since 1999. The Toyota Prius is the top selling hybrid model. The hybrid car industry has experienced an average growth rate of 14% per year. It also discusses hybrid vehicle prices, customers, competitors, factors for success, and concerns and prospects for the industry.
This document compares the monetary policy of the Federal Reserve and ECB using a Taylor Rule analysis. It aims to determine if central banks accurately follow interest rate rules and consistently achieve their goals of maximum employment and price stability. The study estimates reaction functions for both central banks using quarterly data sets for interest rates, inflation, and output gaps. It finds that a Taylor Rule describes the Federal Reserve's interest rate management relatively well but fits the ECB's data less accurately, possibly because their sole mandate is price stability rather than multiple goals.
This document analyzes the economic impacts of the Arab Spring uprisings in Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya. It discusses the causes of the uprisings in each country, including high unemployment, food price inflation, and corruption. It then examines the economic effects, such as declines in GDP growth, tourism, and industrial production in Tunisia and Egypt following their revolutions. For Libya, it covers the ongoing civil war and international intervention, and analyzes impacts including rises in global oil and food prices, losses to Italian investments in Libya, and uncertainty around Libya's political and economic future.
Sports betting in Italy is regulated by the Independent Administration of State Monopolies (AAMS) which decides the sports, dates, and types of bets allowed. Concessionaries operate under the AAMS to offer betting. While traditionally only bookmakers offered betting, the betting market has evolved with the rise of betting exchanges like Betfair which allows users to bet against each other. However, betting exchanges remain controversial as bookmakers argue they threaten the integrity of sports for commercial gain, though exchanges insist they closely monitor users and share information.
The 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan represented an unprecedented 8-sigma event, larger than both the 1995 Kobe earthquake (-5 sigma) and the 2008 global financial crisis (-8 sigma). The earthquake and tsunami caused extensive damage totaling over $300 billion and negatively impacted key sectors of the Japanese economy such as agriculture, automotive, and electronics. While short-term GDP growth was reduced, the government estimated long-term GDP growth would increase faster than previously predicted due to reconstruction spending. The disaster also had regional economic consequences through a surge in the value of the Japanese yen and debt denominated in yen across East Asia.
The document discusses the web economy in 2020 and analyzes several case studies. It begins by outlining the value system of the web economy, including how information has value as both consumer goods and factors of production. It then discusses the costs and revenues associated with "make" models, which provide information, and "buy" models, which obtain users' attention. Specifically, it covers fixed costs like infrastructure, variable costs like bandwidth, and potential revenues from advertising and price discrimination. The document analyzes several companies like Facebook, Financial Times, and Google to illustrate how they balance generating and curating user-generated content against advertising and paid content. It concludes by summarizing the key factors of information costs, revenues, and tradeoffs between
How MJ Global Leads the Packaging Industry.pdfMJ Global
MJ Global's success in staying ahead of the curve in the packaging industry is a testament to its dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer-centricity. By embracing technological advancements, leading in eco-friendly solutions, collaborating with industry leaders, and adapting to evolving consumer preferences, MJ Global continues to set new standards in the packaging sector.
Best Competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai - ☎ 9928909666Stone Art Hub
Stone Art Hub offers the best competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai, ensuring affordability without compromising quality. With a wide range of exquisite marble options to choose from, you can enhance your spaces with elegance and sophistication. For inquiries or orders, contact us at ☎ 9928909666. Experience luxury at unbeatable prices.
How to Implement a Strategy: Transform Your Strategy with BSC Designer's Comp...Aleksey Savkin
The Strategy Implementation System offers a structured approach to translating stakeholder needs into actionable strategies using high-level and low-level scorecards. It involves stakeholder analysis, strategy decomposition, adoption of strategic frameworks like Balanced Scorecard or OKR, and alignment of goals, initiatives, and KPIs.
Key Components:
- Stakeholder Analysis
- Strategy Decomposition
- Adoption of Business Frameworks
- Goal Setting
- Initiatives and Action Plans
- KPIs and Performance Metrics
- Learning and Adaptation
- Alignment and Cascading of Scorecards
Benefits:
- Systematic strategy formulation and execution.
- Framework flexibility and automation.
- Enhanced alignment and strategic focus across the organization.
The Genesis of BriansClub.cm Famous Dark WEb PlatformSabaaSudozai
BriansClub.cm, a famous platform on the dark web, has become one of the most infamous carding marketplaces, specializing in the sale of stolen credit card data.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
On episode 272 of the Digital and Social Media Sports Podcast, Neil chatted with Brian Fitzsimmons, Director of Licensing and Business Development for Barstool Sports.
What follows is a collection of snippets from the podcast. To hear the full interview and more, check out the podcast on all podcast platforms and at www.dsmsports.net
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
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Taurus Zodiac Sign: Unveiling the Traits, Dates, and Horoscope Insights of th...my Pandit
Dive into the steadfast world of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the grounded, stable, and logical nature of Taurus individuals, and explore their key personality traits, important dates, and horoscope insights. Learn how the determination and patience of the Taurus sign make them the rock-steady achievers and anchors of the zodiac.
Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
“After being the most listed dog breed in the United States for 31
years in a row, the Labrador Retriever has dropped to second place
in the American Kennel Club's annual survey of the country's most
popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
United States as of 2022. The stylish puppy has ascended the
rankings in rapid time despite having health concerns and limited
color choices.”
The Heart of Leadership_ How Emotional Intelligence Drives Business Success B...
Customer Co-creation in Indesit Company
1. 2,2 Customer co-creation for the new products development in the Home Appliances industry 20 minutes with Sarah Cirillo and Caterina Salvidio Rome, 14th June 2011
3. Innovationisour business 2 Customer co-creation is the process by which new products are developed jointly by companies and their stakeholders and their consumers. Since 2008 Indesit engages people as active co-creators of value to reach win more-win more transactions. Indesit is the only one in its industry to use the Customer co-creation.
8. The transformation from firms considered as a portfolio of business units, to an opened and networked firm, which is related with the context
9.
10. Why are customers able to create value for the firms? 6 The Customer satisfaction reached by innovation is Indesit’s strategic goal. We are “obsessed” by the customers’ needs. To innovate is the capability to give a concrete answer to a precise problem of a target market segment. Sometimes to innovate means creating new problems and giving new solutions. Customers are perfect “problem creators”!
12. SWOT ANALYSIS 8 STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES Client and user at the center Emotional choices Customer satisfaction Products without market
13. SWOT ANALYSIS 9 OPPORTUNITIES THREATS Increase in market share Information flow No patents Improved relationship with clients and users Difficulty in engineering process
18. Potential market share gains in EU 13 Market Share Units (%) 17,9% 13,1% 12,3% 8,9% 7,0% 3,9% 3,4% 2,7% 2,7% 2,6%
19. On the costs side: Design and planning costs will grow followingcustomer co-creation indications. At the same time, the total effect on costs will decrease, thanks to a reduction in expenses connected to basic marketing researches and advertising. 14
20. CONCLUSIONS Higher brand awareness Higher consumer satisfaction, regarding bothcustomers and users Higher loyalty from ourcustomers Weakening of Porter’s Five Forces 15