business models review frank berkers msc [email protected] +31 6 109 687 93 august, 2008

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Business models review Frank Berkers MSc [email protected] +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

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Page 1: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

Business models review

Frank Berkers MSc

[email protected]

+31 6 109 687 93

August, 2008

Page 2: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

Goal of the review

Consider the models presentedConsider the approaches presentedAppend other approachesIdentify essential differences and overlap in the business models across countries and servicesIdentify best/worst practices, requirements and wishes

Page 3: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

Gathering ingredients

TNO ICT Business & Innovation Modelling: Value Web & STOF DomainsTreasury - Green Book + Competitive Dialogue + TAGHighways Agency – Enhanced Incident Support Units, Project Business Case CoCar-SSWSAFESPOT BLADE – Business and Service Models

Page 4: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

Value Web analysis Functional process decomposition

Decompose the primary and secondary Processcontent creation deployment to userenabling platform additional services

Identifyroles relations parties power

Consider domainsservicetechnologyorganizationfinancial

Page 5: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

Treasury – Green Book (Business Case)5 case model

Strategiccase for changeSMART goal definition

Economicwide cost/benefit NPV

Commercialviable deal

Financialfunding

Managementdeliverability

3 phasesStrategic Outline

context definitionalternative options

Outline Businesspreferred optionscenariosrisk and sensitivity

Full Businessinvestment

Value for Money: VfM principleeconomy (cost / time)efficiency (throughput)effectivity (quality / impact)

The Green Book describes focal areas to develop a project/investment decision document- the business case. It is split up into three phases that require various and increasing levels of detail.

Competitive Dialogue: A procurement procedure that focusses on desired output metrics rather than bidding to a restricted / fully specified procedure

Transport Analysis Guide (TAG): An extension of the Green Book by DfT, specifically for appraising in Transport.

Defining the output metrics on which we are going to appraise scenarios in advance gives good focus.

Brian Harbord

Page 6: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

Highways Agency – Enhanced Incident Support Units, Project Business Case

Scenariosdo nothing (meet requirements)do minimumdo maximumdo optimum

Sensitivity AnalysisKey FactorsSensitivity of an Isolated Change in One Key FactorSensitivity of Change in all Key Factors

ObjectivesProject MilestonesTargets/metrics

When can we expect to reach what output level allows to monitor execution of the project and integrate with other policies

Assessing sensitivity reveals factors to keep an eye on

By calculating the effects of different scenarios we can easily see the range of consequences and determine VfM

Page 7: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

CoCar-SSW – OEM lead Value Web

Pros: Technischer Betrieb kein Kerngeschäft der OEM, firmeninterne Strukturen und Prozesse nicht vorhanden…Cons: Fehlende Billing-Kompetenz und Infrastruktur für regelmäßige Zahlungsströme…

LegendeLeistungen Zahlungen Optionale Ströme

Business Ownership

SSWDienstenutzung

7SSW

Transport

6SSW

Diensterstellung

5SSI

Generierung

4SSW

Kundendienste

3SSW

Vertrieb

2SSW

Marketing

1

EU / NationaleBehörden

Branchen-forum

OEMOEM +/-

TDAOEM +

Zulieferer

TDA o.ITD o.

JV MNO NA

Endkunden

B2B-KundenB2G-Kunden

einmalig f ür SSW (und Hardware)

für SSW-Daten

Sonstige Nutzen

Höhere Verkehrssicherheit und -effizienz

Sichern von Business Opportunities

MNO

für Premiumdienste

LegendeLeistungen Zahlungen Optionale Ströme

Business Ownership

SSWDienstenutzung

7SSW

Transport

6SSW

Diensterstellung

5SSI

Generierung

4SSW

Kundendienste

3SSW

Vertrieb

2SSW

Marketing

1

EU / NationaleBehörden

Branchen-forum

OEMOEM +/-

TDAOEM +

Zulieferer

TDA o.ITD o.

JV MNO NA

Endkunden

B2B-KundenB2G-Kunden

einmalig f ür SSW (und Hardware)

für SSW-Daten

Sonstige Nutzen

Höhere Verkehrssicherheit und -effizienz

Sichern von Business Opportunities

MNO

für Premiumdienste

Page 8: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

CoCar SSW - Automobil-Club lead Value Web

Pros: Billing-Kompetenz vorhanden…

Cons: Erreichen kritischer Massen trotz hoher Mitgliederzahlen schwierig …

LegendeLeistungen Zahlungen Optionale Ströme

Business Ownership

SSWDienstenutzung

7SSW

Transport

6SSW

Diensterstellung

5SSW

Generierung

4SSW

Kundendienste

3SSW

Vertrieb

2SSW

Marketing

1

EU / NationaleBehörden

Branchen-forum

Automobil-Club

Automobil-Club

OEM +Zulieferer+/- PND-Hersteller

TDA o.ITD o.

JV MNO NA

Endkunden

B2B-KundenB2G-Kunden

jährlich im Servicepaket f ür SSW (und Hardware)

für SSW-Daten

Sonstige Nutzen

Höhere Verkehrssicherheit und -effizienz

Sichern von Business Opportunities

MNO

für Premiumdienste

LegendeLeistungen Zahlungen Optionale Ströme

Business Ownership

SSWDienstenutzung

7SSW

Transport

6SSW

Diensterstellung

5SSW

Generierung

4SSW

Kundendienste

3SSW

Vertrieb

2SSW

Marketing

1

EU / NationaleBehörden

Branchen-forum

Automobil-Club

Automobil-Club

OEM +Zulieferer+/- PND-Hersteller

TDA o.ITD o.

JV MNO NA

Endkunden

B2B-KundenB2G-Kunden

jährlich im Servicepaket f ür SSW (und Hardware)

für SSW-Daten

Sonstige Nutzen

Höhere Verkehrssicherheit und -effizienz

Sichern von Business Opportunities

MNO

für Premiumdienste

Page 9: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

CoCar-SSW (Co-operative Cars Sicherheitsrelevante SofortWarnungen)

Secondary value chainMarketingVertrieb / SalesKundendienste / Customer services

Primary value chainGenerierung / Generation (of signal)Diensterstellung / Service production (of warning)Transport / CommunicationDienstenutzung / Service use

Business ownership scenariosOEM (Car manufacturer)Automobil-clubCooperation

Assessment of the scenariosFree format and qualitative

Business ownership determines who is in the lead of the value chain and markets the product or service. By varying in possible business owners of the value web we generate different scenarios that come with different pros and cons.The power of the parties/roles is varied (organization).

Page 10: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

SAFESPOT: 8 scenariosBusiness v Service ModelStand-alone v application integrationV2V v V2I

FlowsMonetaryProductsInformationService

Roles/partiesPublic authoritiesInsurance companyDriver/userRoad OperatorService providerContent providerMap providerSystem producer (road)System producer (car)Car producerRoadside systems producerSafespot organization

TechnicalRoad SupportCustomer & producer support

In SAFESPOT different scenarios are created. A Business model is defined as “shadow toll” and service model as direct pay. These refer to the monetary flow.The second differentiator refers to the

composition of the service.The third differentiator refers to the core

technological principle.

The value flow is decomposed in tangible products, services and

(digital) information.

This list of roles can be used as a reference list for

business models in our field

Page 11: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

SAFESPOT / WP6 Process approach

InitiationBenchmarking on literature overviewTechnologiesOrganizational AnalysisQualitative Market Analysis

1. Service and business models for SAFESPOT => value systems, clients, competitors

Legal and risk analysisSocio-Economic, MarketQuantitave evaluations

2. Preliminary ranking of alternative business models3. Final ranking and selection of service and business models

Page 12: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

Flow of Information

information

Grants, Legislative FrameworkRules affetting the traffic circulationRules enforcing the use of SAFESPOT

Static Information

Safespot Specification and rules

Provideinformationabout road works, road conditions, etc

“Dynamic-In real time” information

automotive Component costs

FundingTax incentives

Funding

FundingIncentives

Content Costs

Financial Flows

Funding

Funding

SAFESPOT exampleB.M. Final System Ready to Use (V2V)

Map providers

Public Authorities

Content providers

System producers(Supplier)

Content providersContent providersContent

providers

SafespotOrganization

Technical:•Maintenance•Specification•Certification

InsuranceCompanies

DR

IVE

R

SafespotAfter Sale System Producer Support

Interface with the User:•Customer service•Operator Services

Sheet 4

Ro

ad

Op

era

tor

System producers(car maker)

SafespotHw and Sw

Safespot Hw andSw Components

Flow of Products

After market solution: Safespot Hw and Sw

Customer Support

Flow of Services

Page 13: Business models review Frank Berkers MSc frank.berkers@tno.nl +31 6 109 687 93 August, 2008

Integrated approach to business modeling

Describe the Value Webprimary (from content to delivery)secondary (enabling and after-sales)

Generate Scenarios of the value webUse the different existing value webs of different countriesvary elements in of S/T/O/F domains

vary business ownership (moving up and down the chain)

business v service model (public v market)

do nothing .. to .. do optimum Appraise Scenarios

Define objective metricsSensitivity Analysis

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