acquisitions business model business innovations and to-be model
DESCRIPTION
Acquisitions Business Model Business Innovations and To-be Model. Version 5 – July 10 , 2009. Objectives. Present the Acquisitions as-is business model Elaborate the proposed innovations Present the Acquisitions to-be business model. Information provided. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 1
Acquisitions Business ModelBusiness Innovations and To-be Model
Version 5 – July 10 , 2009
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 2
1. Present the Acquisitions as-is business model
2. Elaborate the proposed innovations
3. Present the Acquisitions to-be business model
For the innovations to the business model:
The challengesThe proposed actionsThe benefitsThe changes to the business model
For the business model:
Description of the canvas and the components of the business model (in the annex)
Objectives
Information provided
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 3
Procurement As-isSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Suppliers - goods & services
OGDs- own authority- delegated authority
Treasury Board
IT Service Branch
Staff
Instruments
IT tools
Commodity Classification
Authorities
Data
Staff
Inter-departmental committees
Account executives
Events
1-800 service
Government of Canada
OGDs
Other governments
SMEs
Acquisitions Stewardship
Contracting- Specialized - Complex- Standard- Custom- Common- Unique- Low-dollar value- Routine
Commodity
Expert Services
Create & administer contracts & instruments
Advise clients
Analyse data and trends
Marketing & communications
Training
Vendor registration
Operations staff
Phone, fax, e-mail
IT tools and web sites
Electronic interfaces
E-tendering
Canadian Commercial Corp.
Appropriations
Fees
Salary and O&MIT transferIT maintenance & development
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 4
CHALLENGES
Acquisitions Stewardship
Contracting- Specialized - Complex- Standard- Custom- Common- Unique- Low-dollar value- Routine
Commodity
Expert Services
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
o Standardize our terminology to describe procurement
o Re-balance workload, with clients taking responsibility for routine procurement
o Support clients that lack capacity or capability to do routine procurement
o Emphasize PWGSC’s increased focus on value added, complex procurement
o Standardize our terminology to describe procurement
o Re-balance workload, with clients taking responsibility for routine procurement
o Support clients that lack capacity or capability to do routine procurement
o Emphasize PWGSC’s increased focus on value added, complex procurement
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 5
INNOVATIONS
Focus Contracting service on added value service
- Enterprise- Complex- Standard
Implement classification of procurement based on Dynamic Baseline Model
Create a client-procurement support service bundle
- Commodity management
- Routine procurement
Align delegated authorities with client capability
Clients have responsibility for routine procurement
Full cost recovery for routine procurement support service
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 6
BENEFITS
Focus Contracting service on added value service
- Enterprise- Complex- Standard
Implement classification of procurement based on Dynamic Baseline Model
Create a client-procurement support service bundle
- Commodity management
- Routine procurement
Align delegated authorities with client capability
Clients have responsibility for routine procurement
Full cost recovery for routine procurement support service
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
o A common reference for procurement across the GC
o Client focus is on lower dollar and routine procurements, where time to delivery is important
o PWGSC focus is on higher complexity and risk, where we provide key added value
o For clients who do not have capacity for routine procurement, a support service will be in place
o Full cost recovery for work we do under the routine procurement support service.
o A common reference for procurement across the GC
o Client focus is on lower dollar and routine procurements, where time to delivery is important
o PWGSC focus is on higher complexity and risk, where we provide key added value
o For clients who do not have capacity for routine procurement, a support service will be in place
o Full cost recovery for work we do under the routine procurement support service.
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 7
Procurement To-be
Acquisitions Stewardship
Contracting- Enterprise- Complex- Standard
Procurement support- Commodity management- Routine procurement
Expert services
StaffInstrumentsIT toolsExpanded delegation of authorityData standards & reporting
Suppliers - goods & services
GC dept’s & Agencies- Routine procurement
Treasury BoardIT Service BranchCommodity Classification
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
AppropriationsFees Routine procurement
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 8
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Staff
Inter-departmental committees
Account executives
Events
1-800 service
CHALLENGES
o The phone help service is a referral service that lacks in-house expertise, most often clients rely on line-staff for assistance
o The primary contact and information source for clients is the line staff
o In order for clients to take on more of the routine procurement they will need active (person) support – passive (information) support may be insufficient
o We lack a significant, regular departmental client engagement event as a venue for high level organization-based discussions on trends and challenges in public sector procurement
o We lack an effective mechanism for knowledge sharing across our department and with our clients
o The phone help service is a referral service that lacks in-house expertise, most often clients rely on line-staff for assistance
o The primary contact and information source for clients is the line staff
o In order for clients to take on more of the routine procurement they will need active (person) support – passive (information) support may be insufficient
o We lack a significant, regular departmental client engagement event as a venue for high level organization-based discussions on trends and challenges in public sector procurement
o We lack an effective mechanism for knowledge sharing across our department and with our clients
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 9
INNOVATIONSSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Create support centres beginning with routine procurement
Linkage to departmental service fairs
Create communities of practice as a resource for clients
Commit funds to design and operate procurement support centres
Create communities of practice as a resource and communications channel for staff
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 10
BENEFITSSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Create communities of practice as a resource and communications channel for staff
Commit funds to design and operate procurement support centres
o Focussed support for clients to enable them to do routine procurement
o Improved communications and best practices sharing across our organization
o Improve opportunities for clients to find resources of knowledge and best practice for procurements within their authority (legislated or delegated)
o Focussed support for clients to enable them to do routine procurement
o Improved communications and best practices sharing across our organization
o Improve opportunities for clients to find resources of knowledge and best practice for procurements within their authority (legislated or delegated)
Create support centres beginning with routine procurement
Linkage to departmental service fairs
Create communities of practice as a resource for clients
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 11
Procurement To-be
StaffInter-departmental committees
Account executives
Events
Support centres
Bi-Annual Conference
Communities of Practice
Create & administer contracts & instrumentsAdvise clientsAnalyse data and trendsMarketing & communicationsTraining Vendor registrationInformation sharing (communities)
Salary and O&MIT transferIT maintenance & development
Support centres
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 12
CHALLENGESSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Staff
Instruments
IT tools
Commodity Classification
Authorities
Data
Operations staff
Phone, fax, e-mail
IT tools and web sites
Electronic interfaces
E-tendering
Canadian Commercial Corp.
o Instruments are hard to find, understand and use
o Variations and differences in tools make them hard to use
o It is hard to find what you need and hard to understand what you find
o Instruments are hard to find, understand and use
o Variations and differences in tools make them hard to use
o It is hard to find what you need and hard to understand what you find
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 13
INNOVATIONSSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Re-design instruments to focus on client usability
Improve access and reduce variation in our tools
Bring information resources, tools and interfaces together under a single portal
Enable client access to information on procurements through the portal
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 14
BENEFITSSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Re-design instruments to focus on client usability
Improve access and reduce variation in our tools
Bring information resources, tools and interfaces together under a single portal
Enable client access to information on procurements through the portal
o Optimized instruments and tools through increased access and usability
o Focussed support for clients to enable self-serve routine procurement
o Better information sharing with clients on the status of their procurements
o Optimized instruments and tools through increased access and usability
o Focussed support for clients to enable self-serve routine procurement
o Better information sharing with clients on the status of their procurements
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 15
Procurement To-be
StaffOptimized instruments and IT toolsExpanded delegation of authorityData standards & reporting
Operations staff
Phone, fax, e-mail
Acquisitions portal
E-bidding
Canadian Commercial Corp.
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 16
CHALLENGESSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Operations staff
Phone, fax, e-mail
IT tools and web sites
Electronic interfaces
E-tendering
Canadian Commercial Corp.
o Electronic communications are increasingly the norm for a large segments of the business communities
o The Government of Canada is lagging behind other comparable jurisdictions in the implementation of electronic commerce
o Electronic communications are increasingly the norm for a large segments of the business communities
o The Government of Canada is lagging behind other comparable jurisdictions in the implementation of electronic commerce
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 17
INNOVATIONSSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Resolve legal and policy impediments to the implementation of electronic bidding
Extend electronic tendering to include the submission of electronic bids
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 18
BENEFITSSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
o Renew Canada’s leadership in the development of public sector electronic commerce
o Engage supplier community in commodities where electronic bidding has become the norm or a common process
o Renew Canada’s leadership in the development of public sector electronic commerce
o Engage supplier community in commodities where electronic bidding has become the norm or a common process
Resolve legal and policy impediments to the implementation of electronic bidding
Extend electronic tendering to include the submission of electronic bids
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 19
Procurement To-be
Operations staff
Phone, fax, e-mail
Acquisitions portal
E-bidding
Canadian Commercial Corp.
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 20
CHALLENGESSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Staff
Instruments
IT tools
Commodity Classification
Authorities
Data
o The GC commodity classification (GSIN) terminology and labels are an increasing problem. The GSIN suffers from duplication and discrepancies in the classes and groups and it requires major revision
o There are incompatibilities between PWGSC procurement data and department financial system data that increase the difficulty of providing effective business intelligence
o Data gathering for intelligence in commodity management and spend analysis is a major effort for PWGSC
o The GC commodity classification (GSIN) terminology and labels are an increasing problem. The GSIN suffers from duplication and discrepancies in the classes and groups and it requires major revision
o There are incompatibilities between PWGSC procurement data and department financial system data that increase the difficulty of providing effective business intelligence
o Data gathering for intelligence in commodity management and spend analysis is a major effort for PWGSC
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 21
INNOVATIONSSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
Adopt an international standard for commodity classification managed
Partner with TB on data standards and reporting
Take a leadership role in the development of data standards and reporting on procurement for the GC
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 22
BENEFITSSERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
o Easier for businesses to work with the GC (using common private sector classification references)
o Reduce management burden for PWGSC
o Improve capability of PWGSC to provide business intelligence by standardizing information provided by clients
o Improved integration with information form procurement systems and potential for reduced reporting burden
o Easier for businesses to work with the GC (using common private sector classification references)
o Reduce management burden for PWGSC
o Improve capability of PWGSC to provide business intelligence by standardizing information provided by clients
o Improved integration with information form procurement systems and potential for reduced reporting burden
Take a leadership role in the development of data standards and reporting on procurement for the GC
Adopt an international standard for commodity classification managed
Partner with TB on data standards and reporting
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 23
Procurement To-be
Suppliers - goods & services
GC dept’s & Agencies- Routine procurement
Treasury BoardIT Service BranchCommodity Classification
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
StaffOptimized instruments and IT toolsExpanded delegation of authorityData standards & reporting
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 24
Procurement To-be
Acquisitions Stewardship
Contracting- Enterprise- Complex- Standard
Procurement support- Commodity management- Routine procurement
Expert services
Suppliers - goods & services
GC dept’s & Agencies- Routine procurement
Treasury BoardIT Service BranchCommodity Classification
Government of Canada
GC Dept’s & Agencies
Other governments
SMEs
StaffInter-departmental committees
Account executives
Events
Support centres
Bi-Annual Conference
Communities of Practice
Create & administer contracts & instrumentsAdvise clientsAnalyse data and trendsMarketing & communicationsTraining Vendor registrationInformation sharing (communities)
Operations staff
Phone, fax, e-mail
Acquisitions portal
E-bidding
Canadian Commercial Corp.
AppropriationsFees Routine procurement
Salary and O&MIT transferIT maintenance & development
Support centres
SERVICES
CHANNELS
RELATIONSHIPS CLIENTS
REVENUE STREAMSCOST CENTRES
KEYRESOURCES
KEYPARTNER
KEYACTIVITIES
StaffOptimized instruments and IT toolsExpanded delegation of authorityData standards & reporting
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 25
The Business Model Canvas
Finance
ClientsInfrastructure OfferThe business model describes the rationale of how an organization creates, delivers and captures value
The canvas elaborates the business model through nine basic building blocks that cover the four main areas of a business: clients, offer, infrastructure, and financial viability.
The business model is a blueprint for a strategy to be implemented through organizational structures, processes, and systems
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 26
ClientsClient Segments
An organization serves one or several client segments
Channels
Value propositions are delivered to clients through communication, distribution, and sales channels
Customer/Client Relationships
Client relationships are established and maintained with each customer segment
The Nine Building Blocks of the Business Model
Value PropositionsSolve client problems and satisfy client needs with value propositions
Version 5 – July 10, 2009Slide 27
INFRASTRUCTUREKey Resources
Key resources required to offer and deliver the value propositions ...
Key Activities
… by performing a number of key activities
Key Partnerships
Key partnerships are formed to acquire some resources and perform some activities
Financial ViabilityRevenue Streams
Revenue streams result from value propositions offered to clients
Cost Structure
All the infrastructure elements result in costs