- ISBN: 9780230507654 | 0230507654
- Cover: Paperback
- Copyright: 1/15/2007
List of Case Studies, Figures and Tables | p. xi |
Foreword | p. xvii |
Introduction | p. 1 |
'New Economy' - New Business Models - New Approaches | p. 3 |
Introduction | p. 3 |
Processes designed around creating networks | p. 4 |
Clusters, value nets, value streams and value chains | p. 6 |
Processes not functions | p. 12 |
New concepts and a new vocabulary | p. 14 |
Value led management | p. 16 |
A model for value chain analysis, planning and control | p. 17 |
Concluding comments | p. 20 |
The Consumer as the Principal Driver of Value | p. 24 |
Introduction | p. 24 |
Understanding value | p. 25 |
Utility and value | p. 28 |
Customer value criteria | p. 29 |
Value-in-use: a closer look | p. 30 |
The consumption chain | p. 34 |
Customer value drivers | p. 36 |
Consumer surplus | p. 39 |
Exchange value | p. 41 |
Prosumerism and co-productivity | p. 42 |
Building a customer value model; qualitative and quantitative factors | p. 43 |
Using the consumption chain to build a customer value model | p. 46 |
Current purchasing and product-use experiences facilitate value delivery system design | p. 47 |
Application: setting value not price | p. 50 |
Customer value builders | p. 50 |
Value delivery: a series of processes | p. 53 |
Concluding comments | p. 53 |
Value in the Context of the Firm | p. 60 |
Introduction | p. 60 |
Traditional organisational measures of value | p. 61 |
Cash flow is the firm's primary objective | p. 62 |
Enterprise value | p. 62 |
The influence of shareholder value management | p. 68 |
Future value | p. 69 |
How do firms express value? | p. 70 |
Value propositions | p. 73 |
Added value: the central purpose of business activity | p. 74 |
Added value and the producer surplus | p. 79 |
Concluding comments | p. 81 |
Practical Issues and Applications | p. 84 |
Introduction | p. 84 |
Value drivers and value builders | p. 85 |
Effectiveness and efficiency issues in value delivery | p. 87 |
A 'new economy' solution: mass customisation and product platforms | p. 89 |
Concluding comments | p. 98 |
Perspectives on Resource Allocation in the 'New Economy' | p. 102 |
Introduction | p. 102 |
Customer added value as an objective | p. 104 |
Quantifying added value | p. 108 |
Sources of effectiveness in the added value task | p. 108 |
'New economy' business models | p. 129 |
The Australian wine industry: an example of a virtual approach | p. 135 |
Concluding comments | p. 137 |
The Supply Chain and the Demand Chain | p. 146 |
Introduction | p. 146 |
Supply chains: too much emphasis on efficiency? | p. 147 |
Towards an alternative model: the emergence of the demand chain as a concept | p. 148 |
The demand chain: processes rather than functions | p. 150 |
The demand chain and the supply chain converge rather than conflict | p. 151 |
Using demand chain analysis to focus the supply chain | p. 154 |
Concluding comments | p. 158 |
Demand Chain + Supply Chain = Value Chain | p. 163 |
Introduction | p. 163 |
Value optimisation rather than maximisation | p. 165 |
Value production feasibility and competitive possibility | p. 165 |
Value delivery viability as a competitive necessity | p. 167 |
Organisational architecture in creating value | p. 168 |
Seeking synergy with relevant partners | p. 170 |
Fit and performance criteria are critical | p. 176 |
Measuring fit and performance | p. 177 |
Industry and organisation value chains | p. 180 |
Creating a value chain design | p. 183 |
Managing for equity in the value chain | p. 184 |
Value chain planning and control | p. 185 |
Concluding comments | p. 187 |
The Value Chain: An Industry Perspective | p. 193 |
Introduction | p. 193 |
The integrating role of value chain management | p. 195 |
Using the value chain for strategic analysis | p. 198 |
Value chain context mapping | p. 210 |
Value chain partnerships: identifying with partners | p. 220 |
Mature and developing value chains | p. 223 |
Concluding comments | p. 227 |
The Value Chain: the Firm's Perspective | p. 239 |
Introduction | p. 239 |
Reviewing the value chain as a management concept | p. 239 |
Corporate positioning within the value chain | p. 248 |
Value production, communication and delivery | p. 248 |
Assessing, selecting and working with partners | p. 267 |
Managing for equity in the value chain | p. 267 |
Concluding comments | p. 269 |
Performance Planning and Control | p. 276 |
Introduction | p. 276 |
Planning and performance measurement: a review of current thinking | p. 276 |
Basic issues in planning performance measurement | p. 279 |
Performance measurement in 'new economy' organisations: the 'performance prism' | p. 282 |
Planning and performance: a 'new economy' total organisation perspective | p. 284 |
A 'new economy' model for value chain strategy analysis and decision making | p. 286 |
Value chain planning considerations | p. 292 |
Performance planning; planning options and performance metrics | p. 301 |
Evaluating alternatives for growth | p. 311 |
Concluding comments | p. 316 |
Value Chain Applications | p. 318 |
Introduction | p. 318 |
Exploring value chain applications | p. 320 |
Managing revenues, working capital, fixed assets and cash flow | p. 323 |
Two examples | p. 325 |
Concluding comments | p. 335 |
Industry Value Drivers: A Contemporary View of Critical Success Factors | p. 379 |
Introduction | p. 379 |
A review of traditional perspectives and characteristics | p. 380 |
Competitive necessity or competitive advantage? | p. 384 |
Competitive advantage: a quantitative approach | p. 384 |
Competitive advantage: a qualitative approach | p. 385 |
Different drivers, different outcomes | p. 386 |
A framework for industry value drivers | p. 387 |
Industry value drivers: strategic positioning for competitive advantage | p. 392 |
Concluding comments | p. 397 |
Index | p. 410 |
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