Benutzer:Engi25/Geschäftsplan Modell
aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie
 Dieser Artikel (Geschäftsplan Modell) ist im Entstehen begriffen und noch nicht Bestandteil der freien Enzyklopädie Wikipedia.
| |
Wenn du dies liest:
|
Wenn du diesen Artikel überarbeitest:
|
Ein Geschäftsplan Modell, im Englischen bezeichnet als Business Model Canvas, ist im strategischen Management und für Lean-Startups eine Vorlage, um neue oder bereits existierende Geschäftsmodelle dokumentieren zu können.[1][2] Diese Vorlage ist ein visuelles Diagramm mit Beschreibungselementen, welche eine Firma oder ein Produkt genauer beschreiben können, als auch die Infrastruktur, Kunden und Finanzen eines Unternehmens.[3] Dabei unterstützt es Unternehmen bei der Ausrichtung ihrer Aktivitäten, indem es mögliche Kompromisse aufzeigt.
Die neun "Bausteine" des Geschäftsplan-Modells, welche heute als Business Model Canvas bezeichnet werden, waren durch Alexander Osterwalder[4] basierend auf seiner eigenen Arbeit 2005 als Geschäftsmodell-Ontologie vorgeschlagen worden.[5] Seit der Veröffentlichung im Jahr 2008 tauchen auch neue Modelle für spezifischere Anwendungsfälle auf.
Beschreibung
Die formalen Beschreibungen eines Unternehmens oder eines Geschäftes werden zu Bausteinen als Symbol für deren Aktivitäten zusammengefasst. Dabei existieren viele verschiedene Konzeptvisualisierungen zu einzelnen Unternehmungen. Osterwalders Arbeit von 2004[5] und dem als Co-Autor entstandenem Buch aus 2010[3] schlagen ein einziges Referenzmodell, das auf den Ähnlichkeiten zwischen einer Vielzahl von Konzeptvisualisierungen von Geschäftsmodellen basiert. Mit seiner Geschäftsmodell-Entwurfsvorlage (engl.: business model design template) sollen Unternehmen leicht beschrieben werden können. Osterwalders Modell umfasst neun Bausteine/ Boxen/ Kisten, welche jede einen eigenen Namen hat, diese sind meist fettgedruckt hervorgehoben.
- Infrastruktur
- Schlüssel Aktivitäten sind die wichtigsten Handlungen eines Unternehmens, um den Unternehmungswert auszuführen. Als Beispiel kann der Stiftehersteller Bic genannt werden, welcher daran interessiert ist, eine effiziente Lieferkette zu betreiben, um die der Lieferkette zu senken.
hab hier weiter machen (Engi25)
- Infrastructure
- Key Activities: The most important activities in executing a company's value proposition. An example for Bic, the pen manufacturer, would be creating an efficient supply chain to drive down costs.
- Key Resources: The resources that are necessary to create value for the customer. They are considered assets to a company that are needed to sustain and support the business. These resources could be human, financial, physical and intellectual.
- Partner Network: In order to optimize operations and reduce risks of a business model, organizations usually cultivate buyer-supplier relationships so they can focus on their core activity. Complementary business alliances also can be considered through joint ventures or strategic alliances between competitors or non-competitors.
- Offering
- Value Propositions: The collection of products and services a business offers to meet the needs of its customers. According to Osterwalder (2004), a company's value proposition is what distinguishes it from its competitors. The value proposition provides value through various elements such as newness, performance, customization, "getting the job done", design, brand/status, price, cost reduction, risk reduction, accessibility, and convenience/usability.
- The value propositions may be:
- Quantitative – price and efficiency
- Qualitative – overall customer experience and outcome
- The value propositions may be:
- Value Propositions: The collection of products and services a business offers to meet the needs of its customers. According to Osterwalder (2004), a company's value proposition is what distinguishes it from its competitors. The value proposition provides value through various elements such as newness, performance, customization, "getting the job done", design, brand/status, price, cost reduction, risk reduction, accessibility, and convenience/usability.
- Customers
- Customer Segments: To build an effective business model, a company must identify which customers it tries to serve. Various sets of customers can be segmented based on their different needs and attributes to ensure appropriate implementation of corporate strategy to meet the characteristics of selected groups of clients. The different types of customer segments include:
- Mass Market: There is no specific segmentation for a company that follows the Mass Market element as the organization displays a wide view of potential clients. e.g. Car
- Niche Market: Customer segmentation based on specialized needs and characteristics of its clients. e.g. Rolex
- Segmented: A company applies additional segmentation within existing customer segment. In the segmented situation, the business may further distinguish its clients based on gender, age, and/or income.
- Diversify: A business serves multiple customer segments with different needs and characteristics.
- Multi-Sided Platform / Market: For a smooth day-to-day business operation, some companies will serve mutually dependent customer segments. A credit card company will provide services to credit card holders while simultaneously assisting merchants who accept those credit cards.
- Channels: A company can deliver its value proposition to its targeted customers through different channels. Effective channels will distribute a company's value proposition in ways that are fast, efficient and cost-effective. An organization can reach its clients through its own channels (store front), partner channels (major distributors), or a combination of both.
- Customer Relationships: To ensure the survival and success of any businesses, companies must identify the type of relationship they want to create with their customer segments. That element should address three critical steps on a customers relationship: How the business will get new customers, how the business will keep customers purchasing or using its services and how the business will grow its revenue from its current customers. Various forms of customer relationships include:
- Personal Assistance: Assistance in a form of employee-customer interaction. Such assistance is performed during sales and/or after sales.
- Dedicated Personal Assistance: The most intimate and hands-on personal assistance in which a sales representative is assigned to handle all the needs and questions of a special set of clients.
- Self Service: The type of relationship that translates from the indirect interaction between the company and the clients. Here, an organization provides the tools needed for the customers to serve themselves easily and effectively.
- Automated Services: A system similar to self-service but more personalized as it has the ability to identify individual customers and their preferences. An example of this would be Amazon.com making book suggestions based on the characteristics of previous book purchases.
- Communities: Creating a community allows for direct interactions among different clients and the company. The community platform produces a scenario where knowledge can be shared and problems are solved between different clients.
- Co-creation: A personal relationship is created through the customer's direct input to the final outcome of the company's products/services.
- Customer Segments: To build an effective business model, a company must identify which customers it tries to serve. Various sets of customers can be segmented based on their different needs and attributes to ensure appropriate implementation of corporate strategy to meet the characteristics of selected groups of clients. The different types of customer segments include:
- Finances
- Cost Structure: This describes the most important monetary consequences while operating under different business models. A company's DOC.
- Classes of Business Structures:
- Cost-Driven – This business model focuses on minimizing all costs and having no frills. e.g. Low-cost airlines
- Value-Driven – Less concerned with cost, this business model focuses on creating value for products and services. e.g. Louis Vuitton, Rolex
- Characteristics of Cost Structures:
- Fixed Costs – Costs are unchanged across different applications. e.g. salary, rent
- Variable Costs – Costs vary depending on the amount of production of goods or services. e.g. music festivals
- Economies of Scale – Costs go down as the amount of goods are ordered or produced.
- Economies of Scope – Costs go down due to incorporating other businesses which have a direct relation to the original product.
- Classes of Business Structures:
- Revenue Streams: The way a company makes income from each customer segment. Several ways to generate a revenue stream:
- Asset Sale – (the most common type) Selling ownership rights to a physical good. e.g. retail corporations
- Usage Fee – Money generated from the use of a particular service. e.g. UPS
- Subscription Fees – Revenue generated by selling access to a continuous service. e.g. Netflix
- Lending/Leasing/Renting – Giving exclusive right to an asset for a particular period of time. e.g. Leasing a Car
- Licensing – Revenue generated from charging for the use of a protected intellectual property.
- Brokerage Fees – Revenue generated from an intermediate service between 2 parties. e.g. Broker selling a house for commission
- Advertising – Revenue generated from charging fees for product advertising.
- Cost Structure: This describes the most important monetary consequences while operating under different business models. A company's DOC.
Application
The Business Model Canvas can be printed out on a large surface so groups of people can jointly start sketching and discussing business model elements with post-it note notes or board markers. It is a hands-on tool that fosters understanding, discussion, creativity, and analysis.[6] It is distributed under a Creative Commons license[7] from Strategyzer AG and can be used without any restrictions for modeling businesses.
The Business Model Canvas is also available in web-based software format.
Alternative forms
⧼Seealso⧽Lua-Fehler in package.lua, Zeile 80: module 'strict' not foundLean startup#Business model templates. The Business Model Canvas has been used and adapted to suit specific business scenarios and applications.[8][9][10] Examples include:
Criticism
The Business Model Canvas was characterized as static because it does not capture changes in strategy or the evolution of the model.[11] Some limits of the template are its focus on organizations and its consequent conceptual isolation from its environment, whether this is related to the industry structure[12] or to stakeholders such as society and natural environment.[13][14]
See also
References
External links
- Vorlage:Commons category inline
- Vorlage:Official
- Mapping Business Models (a Knowledge Game)
- Alexander Osterwalder: Tools for Business Model Generation, a 53-minute video discussing the Business Model Canvas in detail. Stanford Entrepreneurship Corner, 26 January 2012
[[Category:Business models]] [[Category:Enterprise modelling]] [[Category:Business planning]]
- ↑ Barquet, Ana Paula B., et al. "Business model elements for product-service system". Functional Thinking for Value Creation. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2011. 332–337: They stated that "The Canvas business model was applied and tested in many organizations (eg IBM and Ericsson), being successfully used to easily describe and manipulate business models to create new strategic alternatives."
- ↑ De Reuver, Mark, Harry Bouwman, and Timber Haaker. "Business model roadmapping: A practical approach to come from an existing to a desired business model". International Journal of Innovation Management 17.01 (2013): They described the business model canvas as the "Most prominent... popular tool that makes it simple for practitioners to design business models in a creative session."
- ↑ a b Alexander Osterwalder, Yves Pigneur, Tim Clark: Business Model Generation: A Handbook For Visionaries, Game Changers, and Challengers (= Strategyzer series). John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ 2010, ISBN 9780470876411, OCLC 648031756. With contributions from 470 practitioners from 45 countries.
- ↑ Alexander Osterwalder: What is a business model?. In: business-model-design.blogspot.com . 5. November 2005. Archiviert vom Original am 13. Dezember 2006. Abgerufen am 19. Juni 2019: „... we could define a business model as a simplified description of how a company does business without having to go into the complex details of all its strategy, processes, units, rules, hierarchies, workflows, and systems. However, now that we know that the business model is a simplified representation of how we do business, we still have to decide which elements to describe. A synthesis of literature shows that there are mainly 9 building blocks to help us describe a business model ...“
- ↑ a b Vorlage:Cite thesis See also: Alexander Osterwalder, Yves Pigneur, Christopher L. Tucci: Clarifying business models: origins, present, and future of the concept. In: Communications of the Association for Information Systems. 16, Nr. 1, 2005, S. 1. doi:10.17705/1CAIS.01601.
- ↑ Business Models: Do the right thing. In: blog.bizzdesign.com . Archiviert vom Original am 2. April 2015. Abgerufen am 28. März 2015.
- ↑ Can I use the Business Model Canvas or Value Proposition Canvas in my own teachings or public projects?. In: support.strategyzer.com . Abgerufen am 22. März 2015.
- ↑ Business Model Canvas for User Experience. In: grasshopperherder.com . 19. Juni 2012. Abgerufen am 20. Juni 2012.
- ↑ Lean Model Canvas vs. Business Model Canvas. In: practicetrumpstheory.com . Archiviert vom Original am 26. April 2014. Abgerufen am 25. April 2014.
- ↑ Internal Communication Canvas. In: eee.do . 28. April 2016. Abgerufen am 28. Mai 2016.
- ↑ Noemi Sinkovics, Rudolf R. Sinkovics, Mo Yamin: The Role of Social Value Creation in Business Model Formulation at the Bottom of the Pyramid – Implications for MNEs?. In: International Business Review. 23, Nr. 4, 2014, S. 692–707. doi:10.1016/j.ibusrev.2013.12.004.
- ↑ Nicola Searle, Gregor White: Business Models. In: Edward Elgar Publishing (Hrsg.): In Handbook on the Digital Creative Economy. , Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, MA, USA2013, S. 45–56. doi:10.4337/9781781004876.00014.
- ↑ N.M.P. Bocken, P. Rana, S.W. Short: Value mapping for sustainable business thinking. In: Journal of Industrial and Production Engineering. 32, Nr. 1, 2015, S. 67–81. doi:10.1080/21681015.2014.1000399.
- ↑ Sergio Sparviero: The Case for a Socially Oriented Business Model Canvas: The Social Enterprise Model Canvas. In: Journal of Social Entrepreneurship. 10, Nr. 2, 2019, S. 232–251. doi:10.1080/19420676.2018.1541011.
