Decentralized production (on-demand print) & distribution of books, saves 25+% of costs. Adding Point-of-Access (SMART tag) INSIDE of #DUALbook incentivizes digitalisation, making it SEAMLESS: 'in1click' / tapping SMART tags from mass products
Decentralized production (on-demand print) & distribution of books, saves 25+% of costs. Adding Point-of-Access/ PoA (SMART tag) INSIDE of #DUALbook - incentivizes digitalisation, making it SEAMLESS: 'in1click' / tapping SMART tags from mass products. As-a-concept of convenience PoA/ marketing tool for B2B partners like ALKO, NESPRESSO, PAULIG...
Sony e reader marketing strategy for franceBhuvan Mathur
The document discusses a product presentation for the Sony Reader e-book reader. It provides details on the Sony Reader versions and features, compares it to competitors like the iPad, Kindle, and Nook, discusses potential distribution partnerships and pricing strategies for universities/schools, hotels, and cafes. It also outlines ideas for an online and physical store distribution strategy and developing loyalty tools.
1. The document discusses the development of a public-private e-book platform in Flanders to facilitate the storage and exploitation of digital publications.
2. It proposes that a Flemish government initiative could centralize digital content and make it available to various stakeholders like publishers, libraries, and readers.
3. The platform would build on the role of public libraries in providing broad access to information and culture, and help ensure libraries remain relevant in the digital era.
This document discusses the challenges and solutions around offering e-books in German public libraries. It provides background on the development of the German e-book market and consumer behavior. It then describes Divibib GmbH, a company that provides an e-lending platform for over 200 German public libraries. Statistics are presented on the number of libraries using the platform, available e-book titles, and digital lending. The challenges discussed include a limited e-book selection, digital rights management issues, and reluctance from some publishers. Solutions explored include negotiating with publishers, integrating e-books into library catalogs, and educating librarians and patrons.
E-Literature proposes a new model for interactive ebooks that adapts to the reader's environment and allows two-way interaction. Their prototype ebook would use GPS, internet connectivity, and touch screens to tailor the story based on location and send messages to readers. They plan to market to two customer segments and partner with existing ebook platforms and distributors to launch the new format. Funding is currently being sought to develop a physical prototype.
Printing Future Days 2009 - eReaders developmentPeter Luit
Printing Future Days 2009 - Germany, eRaeders developments by Peter Luit, The Netherlands
Presented in Chemnits, november 4th for the International Student Confrence.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for Danish libraries in promoting reading and internet-based activities. It outlines trends toward more individualization, digital media, and information inequality. The summary highlights libraries' efforts to create hybrid physical and digital spaces that provide access to information, support learning, and foster community through innovative programs and services.
This document summarizes a presentation on a proposed solution for personalized, on-demand printing of books. The solution aims to address the exclusion of visually impaired and functionally illiterate people from accessing knowledge. It involves printing books locally using smart printing technology, with audio capabilities for the visually impaired. The business model involves partnering with libraries to print books on-demand for patrons in 5 minutes or less. The presentation outlines the market opportunity in Finland and Europe, competition in on-demand printing, the founding team, roadmap, and request for 120k euros in funding.
Decentralized production (on-demand print) & distribution of books, saves 25+% of costs. Adding Point-of-Access/ PoA (SMART tag) INSIDE of #DUALbook - incentivizes digitalisation, making it SEAMLESS: 'in1click' / tapping SMART tags from mass products. As-a-concept of convenience PoA/ marketing tool for B2B partners like ALKO, NESPRESSO, PAULIG...
Sony e reader marketing strategy for franceBhuvan Mathur
The document discusses a product presentation for the Sony Reader e-book reader. It provides details on the Sony Reader versions and features, compares it to competitors like the iPad, Kindle, and Nook, discusses potential distribution partnerships and pricing strategies for universities/schools, hotels, and cafes. It also outlines ideas for an online and physical store distribution strategy and developing loyalty tools.
1. The document discusses the development of a public-private e-book platform in Flanders to facilitate the storage and exploitation of digital publications.
2. It proposes that a Flemish government initiative could centralize digital content and make it available to various stakeholders like publishers, libraries, and readers.
3. The platform would build on the role of public libraries in providing broad access to information and culture, and help ensure libraries remain relevant in the digital era.
This document discusses the challenges and solutions around offering e-books in German public libraries. It provides background on the development of the German e-book market and consumer behavior. It then describes Divibib GmbH, a company that provides an e-lending platform for over 200 German public libraries. Statistics are presented on the number of libraries using the platform, available e-book titles, and digital lending. The challenges discussed include a limited e-book selection, digital rights management issues, and reluctance from some publishers. Solutions explored include negotiating with publishers, integrating e-books into library catalogs, and educating librarians and patrons.
E-Literature proposes a new model for interactive ebooks that adapts to the reader's environment and allows two-way interaction. Their prototype ebook would use GPS, internet connectivity, and touch screens to tailor the story based on location and send messages to readers. They plan to market to two customer segments and partner with existing ebook platforms and distributors to launch the new format. Funding is currently being sought to develop a physical prototype.
Printing Future Days 2009 - eReaders developmentPeter Luit
Printing Future Days 2009 - Germany, eRaeders developments by Peter Luit, The Netherlands
Presented in Chemnits, november 4th for the International Student Confrence.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for Danish libraries in promoting reading and internet-based activities. It outlines trends toward more individualization, digital media, and information inequality. The summary highlights libraries' efforts to create hybrid physical and digital spaces that provide access to information, support learning, and foster community through innovative programs and services.
This document summarizes a presentation on a proposed solution for personalized, on-demand printing of books. The solution aims to address the exclusion of visually impaired and functionally illiterate people from accessing knowledge. It involves printing books locally using smart printing technology, with audio capabilities for the visually impaired. The business model involves partnering with libraries to print books on-demand for patrons in 5 minutes or less. The presentation outlines the market opportunity in Finland and Europe, competition in on-demand printing, the founding team, roadmap, and request for 120k euros in funding.
1. The document describes an interactive workshop where participants were split into groups to plan and design new types of libraries.
2. The groups came up with concepts like a "Shoplioteque" that combines a library with a shopping center, a "Berlin Info Marathon" that provides real-time information to marathon runners, and a "Spaceship Global Library" that serves remote areas using ships and planes.
3. After presenting their ideas, participants discussed features like renting out space in the library building, providing personalized services, and collaborating with other organizations that could be applied at their home libraries.
This document provides an overview of libraries and their evolving role. It discusses how libraries are transforming from traditional spaces focused on physical collections to becoming more community-centered places that facilitate knowledge creation, learning, and social interaction. The document highlights several trends driving this change, such as new technologies that expand access to information but also risk exacerbating inequality, the rise of online education, evolving conceptions of privacy, and empowerment of new voices. It also shares examples of innovative library programs and services that exemplify this transition, from mobile libraries and 3D printing to collaborative workspaces. The overall message is that libraries continue to play an important role in society but must adapt to remain relevant by becoming more open, people-oriented institutions that see
This document summarizes the results of research into ebook lending models for Dutch libraries. It discusses two models currently used in the Netherlands: standalone apps and an ebook platform. The apps focus on specific genres and have hundreds of thousands of users. The platform has over 120,000 users and lends ebooks for a small fee. Benchmark research was also conducted across several EU countries to compare ebook programs, costs, and publisher relationships. The research aims to work towards a unified ebook lending model for Dutch-speaking territories.
The document discusses the future of libraries and proposes ways that libraries can remain relevant. It suggests that libraries focus on being people-oriented by developing personalized services, creating the library as a public space for various activities, and moving from merely providing access to information to facilitating knowledge creation and innovation through partnerships. The key to ensuring a future for libraries is refining them so their value is seen by looking at societal needs rather than just current services and enriching communities through sharing thoughts, ideas, skills and stories.
This document summarizes a presentation about the future of libraries. It discusses how libraries are changing and expanding their roles from traditional book lending to becoming community centers that provide learning resources, technology access, collaboration spaces, and cultural programming. It provides examples of new library services like laptop lending, 3D printing, and mobile apps. It also highlights strategies libraries are using to engage diverse groups and address issues like digital inclusion. Overall, the presentation envisions libraries transforming into vibrant public spaces and ecosystems that facilitate knowledge sharing, community building, and lifelong learning.
The document provides information about Helsinki City Library, including its objectives, visions, services, facilities, events, collaborations, and comparisons to other libraries. The library aims to promote equal access to culture and information for personal and civic development. It offers a wide range of resources, programs, and spaces both physically and virtually to serve the local community and engage residents.
Jabes 2010 - Conférence inaugurale "Les bibliothèques à l’ère du numérique"ABES
Jabes 2010 - Conférence inaugurale "Les bibliothèques à l’ère du numérique"
Klauss Ceynowa, directeur général adjoint de la bibliothèque d’Etat de Bavière dans le cadre des Journées Abes 2010
Pictorical is a platform that allows artists around the world to illustrate public domain stories. Readers can purchase these illustrated ebooks for $1, with 35 cents going to the artist and 35 cents to Pictorical. Pictorical aims to test this business model by publishing 30 illustrated classic fiction ebooks on the Apple iBookstore. If successful, Pictorical plans to grow by expanding its artist base, publishing more books in multiple formats on additional platforms, and eventually publishing mainstream books in multiple languages on all major ebook stores.
1. The document discusses the opportunities and challenges of a proposed public-private e-book platform in Flanders that would provide centralized long-term storage and facilitate exploitation of digital books.
2. It notes the importance of reading and libraries for education and culture, and argues that a government initiative is needed to ensure all players have access to content as the publishing industry shifts digital.
3. The proposed platform would leverage existing library collections and services, providing broad access to digital content through a collaborative model involving publishers, distributors, and other stakeholders.
The document discusses the growth of electronic publishing and eBooks, noting that Barnes & Noble now sells twice as many eBooks as physical books. It provides statistics on eBook sales and the market shares of different mobile platforms. The history and development of electronic publishing technologies like e-readers, tablets, and smartphones are outlined, as well as the opportunities they provide for publishers.
Business content publishing Trends and new tendenciesRaúl Vázquez
This document summarizes Marcelino Elosua's presentation on trends and new tendencies in management content publication. The presentation covers topics including written communication, the arrival of digital formats, matching messages to audiences and platforms, and new author-publisher relationships. It notes that digital content is becoming more audiovisual and interactive, and will increasingly be read through specialized digital libraries. The document also discusses how the subscription model benefits both publishers and readers, and predicts market share shifts towards digital libraries.
The document summarizes plans for a new central library in Helsinki, Finland. It discusses the need for libraries to serve as modern community hubs rather than just repositories for books. The proposed new central library would be 25,000 square meters, with space for library services, events, commercial activities, and potential locations in downtown Helsinki. It aims to attract 1.5 million visitors annually and establish Helsinki as a leader in forward-thinking library design.
The document discusses changes in Finnish public libraries to meet the needs of new generations of library users. Key points include:
- Libraries now offer a variety of digital services in addition to traditional print collections, including wireless internet access, e-books, and computer/device lending. Space is designed for individual and group study as well as leisure activities.
- Younger users expect libraries to be modern community hubs providing both information resources and social/recreational amenities. Some libraries offer music studios, gaming areas, and virtual spaces for youth.
- Libraries are transforming their roles from solely book-focused to comprehensive information centers supporting lifelong learning, digital literacy, and equal access to knowledge for all. Staff provide training
This document summarizes a presentation given by Mikkel Christoffersen about eReolen, the Danish public libraries' ebook and audiobook lending platform. It provides details on eReolen's collection size, licensing models used, history of negotiations with publishers, and trends observed such as the rise of audiobook lending. Christoffersen discusses challenges faced when major publishers withdrew titles and the libraries' efforts to cultivate new partnerships and integrate eReolen into the broader library experience through initiatives like digitizing print collections.
This document discusses e-books, including their history, definitions, advantages, disadvantages, and issues related to collecting and providing access to e-books in libraries. Some key points include:
- E-books are digital versions of books that can be read on computers, e-book readers, phones, or other devices. They offer advantages like searchability but also restrictions like DRM.
- The history of e-books dates back to the 1970s with projects like Project Gutenberg, but they became more widespread in the late 1990s and 2000s as formats and devices proliferated.
- Libraries are increasingly acquiring e-books but face challenges regarding pricing models, licensing, and ensuring long-term access
Is one slide enough to smell digital future_MyData DUALbooksVladimir Kuparinen
This document discusses innovations in digital access and interaction, including using smells to access digital content, identifying dogs online through 3D modeling of their natural behaviors, and enabling images to "read lips". It proposes a solution called StoLiC-LUX, combining a store, library, club and ebook/user experience into a single access point for digital and physical books. The strategy is to roll this out in 100 points of access by 2020 to generate 20 million euros in revenue by allowing retailers to share in paper book sales.
To cure the Digital Exclusion / Didital Divide issues (190 M Visually Impaired People in EU) by personalized access to user-relevant best digital practices,
enriching the Knowledge resources by massive distribution of human-centric access to Knowledge:
- from MyData DUALbooks, the solution of Smart Paper, Finland
- we leverage ubiquity of books, trust to public libraries (PL), world-wide PL networks & human senses
- we incentivize public libraries (by costs saving & added loans, from our new business model) to engage people in Digital Learning Actions.
Impact of MyData DUALbooks solution for public libraries, at one slide (slide 5), and with figures (libraries for VIP, slide 8).
This is achieved by on-demand printing LOCALLY of books, with SMART optical codes, at SECURE (SMART) PAPER , that we design for book covers, replacing plastic lamination.
1. The document describes an interactive workshop where participants were split into groups to plan and design new types of libraries.
2. The groups came up with concepts like a "Shoplioteque" that combines a library with a shopping center, a "Berlin Info Marathon" that provides real-time information to marathon runners, and a "Spaceship Global Library" that serves remote areas using ships and planes.
3. After presenting their ideas, participants discussed features like renting out space in the library building, providing personalized services, and collaborating with other organizations that could be applied at their home libraries.
This document provides an overview of libraries and their evolving role. It discusses how libraries are transforming from traditional spaces focused on physical collections to becoming more community-centered places that facilitate knowledge creation, learning, and social interaction. The document highlights several trends driving this change, such as new technologies that expand access to information but also risk exacerbating inequality, the rise of online education, evolving conceptions of privacy, and empowerment of new voices. It also shares examples of innovative library programs and services that exemplify this transition, from mobile libraries and 3D printing to collaborative workspaces. The overall message is that libraries continue to play an important role in society but must adapt to remain relevant by becoming more open, people-oriented institutions that see
This document summarizes the results of research into ebook lending models for Dutch libraries. It discusses two models currently used in the Netherlands: standalone apps and an ebook platform. The apps focus on specific genres and have hundreds of thousands of users. The platform has over 120,000 users and lends ebooks for a small fee. Benchmark research was also conducted across several EU countries to compare ebook programs, costs, and publisher relationships. The research aims to work towards a unified ebook lending model for Dutch-speaking territories.
The document discusses the future of libraries and proposes ways that libraries can remain relevant. It suggests that libraries focus on being people-oriented by developing personalized services, creating the library as a public space for various activities, and moving from merely providing access to information to facilitating knowledge creation and innovation through partnerships. The key to ensuring a future for libraries is refining them so their value is seen by looking at societal needs rather than just current services and enriching communities through sharing thoughts, ideas, skills and stories.
This document summarizes a presentation about the future of libraries. It discusses how libraries are changing and expanding their roles from traditional book lending to becoming community centers that provide learning resources, technology access, collaboration spaces, and cultural programming. It provides examples of new library services like laptop lending, 3D printing, and mobile apps. It also highlights strategies libraries are using to engage diverse groups and address issues like digital inclusion. Overall, the presentation envisions libraries transforming into vibrant public spaces and ecosystems that facilitate knowledge sharing, community building, and lifelong learning.
The document provides information about Helsinki City Library, including its objectives, visions, services, facilities, events, collaborations, and comparisons to other libraries. The library aims to promote equal access to culture and information for personal and civic development. It offers a wide range of resources, programs, and spaces both physically and virtually to serve the local community and engage residents.
Jabes 2010 - Conférence inaugurale "Les bibliothèques à l’ère du numérique"ABES
Jabes 2010 - Conférence inaugurale "Les bibliothèques à l’ère du numérique"
Klauss Ceynowa, directeur général adjoint de la bibliothèque d’Etat de Bavière dans le cadre des Journées Abes 2010
Pictorical is a platform that allows artists around the world to illustrate public domain stories. Readers can purchase these illustrated ebooks for $1, with 35 cents going to the artist and 35 cents to Pictorical. Pictorical aims to test this business model by publishing 30 illustrated classic fiction ebooks on the Apple iBookstore. If successful, Pictorical plans to grow by expanding its artist base, publishing more books in multiple formats on additional platforms, and eventually publishing mainstream books in multiple languages on all major ebook stores.
1. The document discusses the opportunities and challenges of a proposed public-private e-book platform in Flanders that would provide centralized long-term storage and facilitate exploitation of digital books.
2. It notes the importance of reading and libraries for education and culture, and argues that a government initiative is needed to ensure all players have access to content as the publishing industry shifts digital.
3. The proposed platform would leverage existing library collections and services, providing broad access to digital content through a collaborative model involving publishers, distributors, and other stakeholders.
The document discusses the growth of electronic publishing and eBooks, noting that Barnes & Noble now sells twice as many eBooks as physical books. It provides statistics on eBook sales and the market shares of different mobile platforms. The history and development of electronic publishing technologies like e-readers, tablets, and smartphones are outlined, as well as the opportunities they provide for publishers.
Business content publishing Trends and new tendenciesRaúl Vázquez
This document summarizes Marcelino Elosua's presentation on trends and new tendencies in management content publication. The presentation covers topics including written communication, the arrival of digital formats, matching messages to audiences and platforms, and new author-publisher relationships. It notes that digital content is becoming more audiovisual and interactive, and will increasingly be read through specialized digital libraries. The document also discusses how the subscription model benefits both publishers and readers, and predicts market share shifts towards digital libraries.
The document summarizes plans for a new central library in Helsinki, Finland. It discusses the need for libraries to serve as modern community hubs rather than just repositories for books. The proposed new central library would be 25,000 square meters, with space for library services, events, commercial activities, and potential locations in downtown Helsinki. It aims to attract 1.5 million visitors annually and establish Helsinki as a leader in forward-thinking library design.
The document discusses changes in Finnish public libraries to meet the needs of new generations of library users. Key points include:
- Libraries now offer a variety of digital services in addition to traditional print collections, including wireless internet access, e-books, and computer/device lending. Space is designed for individual and group study as well as leisure activities.
- Younger users expect libraries to be modern community hubs providing both information resources and social/recreational amenities. Some libraries offer music studios, gaming areas, and virtual spaces for youth.
- Libraries are transforming their roles from solely book-focused to comprehensive information centers supporting lifelong learning, digital literacy, and equal access to knowledge for all. Staff provide training
This document summarizes a presentation given by Mikkel Christoffersen about eReolen, the Danish public libraries' ebook and audiobook lending platform. It provides details on eReolen's collection size, licensing models used, history of negotiations with publishers, and trends observed such as the rise of audiobook lending. Christoffersen discusses challenges faced when major publishers withdrew titles and the libraries' efforts to cultivate new partnerships and integrate eReolen into the broader library experience through initiatives like digitizing print collections.
This document discusses e-books, including their history, definitions, advantages, disadvantages, and issues related to collecting and providing access to e-books in libraries. Some key points include:
- E-books are digital versions of books that can be read on computers, e-book readers, phones, or other devices. They offer advantages like searchability but also restrictions like DRM.
- The history of e-books dates back to the 1970s with projects like Project Gutenberg, but they became more widespread in the late 1990s and 2000s as formats and devices proliferated.
- Libraries are increasingly acquiring e-books but face challenges regarding pricing models, licensing, and ensuring long-term access
Is one slide enough to smell digital future_MyData DUALbooksVladimir Kuparinen
This document discusses innovations in digital access and interaction, including using smells to access digital content, identifying dogs online through 3D modeling of their natural behaviors, and enabling images to "read lips". It proposes a solution called StoLiC-LUX, combining a store, library, club and ebook/user experience into a single access point for digital and physical books. The strategy is to roll this out in 100 points of access by 2020 to generate 20 million euros in revenue by allowing retailers to share in paper book sales.
To cure the Digital Exclusion / Didital Divide issues (190 M Visually Impaired People in EU) by personalized access to user-relevant best digital practices,
enriching the Knowledge resources by massive distribution of human-centric access to Knowledge:
- from MyData DUALbooks, the solution of Smart Paper, Finland
- we leverage ubiquity of books, trust to public libraries (PL), world-wide PL networks & human senses
- we incentivize public libraries (by costs saving & added loans, from our new business model) to engage people in Digital Learning Actions.
Impact of MyData DUALbooks solution for public libraries, at one slide (slide 5), and with figures (libraries for VIP, slide 8).
This is achieved by on-demand printing LOCALLY of books, with SMART optical codes, at SECURE (SMART) PAPER , that we design for book covers, replacing plastic lamination.
This document outlines a solution to problems faced by digital and physical content providers. It proposes a 4-in-1 store, library, club, and eBook system called StoLiC-LUX, along with using Espresso Book Machines. This solution would address extra costs faced by telecom and post companies, aiming to generate 20 million euros in revenue by 2020. It also discusses using new technologies like smart envelopes and natural interaction to connect the digital and physical worlds.
SmartUp learning process: leveraging AARRR for mydata growth hackVladimir Kuparinen
1. The document discusses a new book concept called #DUALbooks that aims to reduce costs for libraries and publishers while providing additional value to consumers.
2. #DUALbooks redesigns the book's dust jacket to provide instant access to digital content and services. This allows books to be printed on-demand, eliminating retail costs and manual jobs for libraries.
3. The new model is proposed to benefit five customer groups - libraries, publishers, digital service providers, ecosystem partners, and consumers. It promotes green and sustainable values while enabling new engagement and monetization opportunities through digital features and partnerships.
SMART PAPER D.U.A.L. book: it understands who reads it and delivers tailor-cut solutions /access to digital services, unique to each personalized needs of each reader. Mind-reading by-one-gesture: apply SMART PAPER D.U.A.L. sticker to HelMet book's NFC-tagged cover when receiving it from the library's 'Espresso Book Machine'. Stickers are distributed to every household at mass B2C & G2C letters: utility bills, reminders, social security info. Peace-of-mind for aging & 'digitally-underserved' people: digital access from comfort of paper.
Problems: 1. long queues for check-in baggage in airports,
e-check-in only with hand luggage
2. comfort vs costs to come to airport by taxi vs municipal transport
3. over-charged costs for paper bills, accessibility of e-bills for aged
Solution(s): 1) print tag at home (November 2016: in Helsinki/Vantaa)
2) call NIGHT BAGGAGE taxi 'in1click' - travel with hand bags only:
taxi collects bags during night = low costs of bags transfer
to local endpoints of airport buses & trains / Matkahuolto, e.g. 5 €
for (almost) unlimited weight (e.g. 25 kg / person)
3) taxi driver prints SMART PAPER bag tags + 'e-paper' letters:
SMART PAPER provides e-content to private VPN's from cloud.
Paper+eLetter saves 100 M letters postage/40M€ in HelMet area.
Smart paper API from ultrahack to slush: last postal mile kiosks to print&sea...Vladimir Kuparinen
"Last postal mile" kiosks for B2C letters PRINT&SEAL locally: save travelling to postal sorting centers = up to 80% of postage costs. Self-mailer form saves 1 sheet out of 2, i.e. 50% of paper. SMART 2D-code bridges gap to digital VAS = access for millions households: seamless, secure, incentivized.
The US Postal Service and HP Aurasma are partnering to use augmented reality and other digital tools to enhance customer service responses to mail. On average, responses to mail are currently around 3.7% with 96% of first class mail being opened and people taking around 3 minutes to decide whether to act on mail they receive. The partnership will utilize technologies like Microsoft Azure Cloud.
Ukraine e-ID для массового доступа к услугам G2C, B2C: "Умный" 2D-код наклейки - карточки "цифровой персоны"_Доставка на дом в массовых письмах (счета, direct mail). Волонтёрам - для автоматизации гум.помощи; гражданам/не-гражданам ЕС: сбор средств "в1клик" смартфоном на e-ID -и контроль за всеми и любым потоком товар-деньги на "облаке"
4. Everyone has right to Book-as-a-service
HelMet card
present Present code
Present NFC
Present screenHSL card
Œ-tag
Right to Task Requirement Action Remarks
service
Borrow book
Buy book
Read book
Access book
Audio book
E- book
Printed book
AR/VR book
SoMe book
Debit card
Mobile card
Internet access
Offline access
Choose book
Take book
Receive book
AR/VR use bookx
Own book
Oma Kirja
Own content
In-real-timePublish book
5. Access. Step 1: mobile app + Œ API
Present Œ-tag
Borrow book
Printed book
Photo: Sello library, 2017
mobile app ’Paikasto’
for books finding at shelves
Photos_above: UpCode
below: LevelUp
Price: 67 €
Buy book
6. Actions. Step 2: #DUALbooks
25.10.2017
Julkaisija-lehti
Print YOUR book SHARE book
Price = 10 € - 2 € (x SHARE’s) = 8 € - 2x
as-a-Service
#SharingEconomy
#CircularEconomy
10. Scope of project saving 25% costs of (10% of) books = 20 M € p.A.
* 100 Points of Access to public services:
1 SMART Reading Room per 30K citizen
= 2 M books & 100 M letters (10% & 15% of market volumes)
* Investments: 100...150K € per PoA = 10 M € for Finland network.
ROI: 1 year
Exit: after 3 years
Direct costs savings to our B2B customers: 150...200 M € p.A.
After 1.year:
2 M books (x 10 € saved retailer costs),
100 M B2C letters (x 0,2 €) = 40 M € savings:
we offer saving 25% of costs = 20 M €
& 20 M € our margin before taxes.
Market size (public libraries), Finland = 1,11 billion €:
book shops sales = 20 M books x 20€ = 400 M € ;
libraries’ purchases = 1,5 M (of 30 M books) x 10€ = 15 M €
& 70 M borrowings = 315 M € costs (- 15 M €) = 300 M €
scientific research magazines access for Universities = 35 M €