Part six: Business Model, Business Processes, and Information systems

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Part six: Business Model, Business Processes, and Information systems

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Part six: Business Model, Business Processes, and Information systems Case Studies: Henneth L. Kraemer, Jason Dedrick, Sandra Yamashiro, Refining and Extending the ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Part six: Business Model, Business Processes, and Information systems


1
Part six Business Model, Business Processes,
and Information systems
2
  • Case Studies
  • Henneth L. Kraemer, Jason Dedrick, Sandra
    Yamashiro, Refining and Extending the Business
    Model with Information Technology Dell Computer
    Corporation, Center for research on Information
    Technology and Organizations, University of
    California at Berkeley, May 1999

3
CASE Dell COMPUTER CORPORATION
  • Analyse the PC industry and its market segments

4
PC Industry
  • Product life cycles in the PC industry have
    shrunk from about 22 months in 1988 to six months
    in 1997, and the price/performance of key
    components has continued to double every 18
    months or less. As a result, excess inventory
    depreciates rapidly (an estimated 10 per month .
    )
  • driven by rapid technological improvements
  • getting new, quality products to market on time
    is critical to maintaining competitiveness in an
    industry where customers are willing to pay a
    premium for the latest technologies and reward
    quality by repeated purchases.

5
PC Industry
  • companies that minimize inventory and bring new
    products to market faster can reduce costs,
    increase market share and maintain higher
    margins.
  • the standardized, modular nature of the PC.
  • the structure of distribution.

6
Dells Direct Distribution Channel
  • Selling direct removes two links in the supply
    chain where inventory could build up and also
    enables Dell to know its final customers, provide
    better service to them, and promote repeat or
    expanded sales to them.
  • Build-to-order production allows Dell to
    introduce new technologies as soon as customers
    want them and makes it possible to adjust
    production to demand very quickly. It also means
    that Dell does not purchase components and
    assemble PCs until it has received payment from
    the customer, giving the company a negative cash
    conversion cycle in which it receives payment
    from customers before it must pay suppliers.

7
Dells Global Sales Characteristics
8
Dell Build-to-Order Production
  • The build-to-order production system is the focal
    point of Dells business operations, the common
    contact point for sales, procurement, logistics,
    manufacturing and delivery.
  • This requires very close coordination between
    Dells sales and manufacturing arms and between
    Dell and its suppliers. It achieves this by
    refining its business processes, developing close
    relationships with a limited number of suppliers,
    and by using IT to facilitate communication
    within and outside the company.

9
Dell Sum up
  • Direct sales eliminates inventory in the channel,
    provides Dell with information on and access to
    the final customer, and allows Dell to offer
    other services to the customer.
  • Build-to-order allows Dell to offer the latest
    technologies which carry a higher margin, allows
    it to customize its products to user
    specifications, and means that Dell doesnt lay
    out cash for parts until it receives payment for
    the PC.
  • Together, direct sales and build-to order help
    create a strong relationship between Dell and its
    customers, as both require direct interaction and
    allow Dell to gather information on its
    customers needs.

10
Dells Use of Information And Technology----Refine
ment of the Dell Model
11
Extension of the Dell Model
12
Dell Sales Revenue (Millions )
13
Dell Worldwide Market Share in (based on unit
shipments)
14
Dell U.S. Market Share in (based on unit
shipments)
15
Dell's Share Price
16
Dell Net Income
17
Dell Online History
Late 1980s 1994 1995 1996 1997
1998 1999 2000
18
What advantages had Dell Online in comparison to
its competitor?
  • Transaction segment
  • Market access 250000 visits per week to dell.com
    website. (?The website sale is incremental or
    merely cannibalization of existing customers)
  • Cost saving
  • A website sale rep was able to carry 1.5 time
    monthly quota as a traditional sale rep
  • Salesforce Efficiencies160 reps
  • Service efficiency

19
Service efficiency
Service Efficiencies Service Efficiencies Estimated Savings/Call Estimated Savings/Call
Order Status 200K visits4 Quarters17 call saving136K calls 5 680K/year
Library Download 400K 4 quarters 25400K 5 2million
Technical Service 500K 4 quarters. 2 stay with Web for service(Table E) 40K 10 400K
Total service efficiency saving Total service efficiency saving 3.08million
20
What advantages had Dell Online in comparison to
its competitor?
  • Relationship Segment
  • Premier Pages will build switching costs and
    build customer loyalty ?!
  • Market access
  • Provide them with an opportunity to offer
    customers a differentiated service/product.

21
What role does information system play in the
business model?
  • Differentiate product/service
  • Reduce the cost, improve the business process.
  • Increase the revenue
  • Increase the customer switch cost
  • Lock in customers and in suppliers
  • Change industry business model
  • unpick the internally built products and outside
    distributors, dealers, resellers, and retailers
  • Mass customization

22
Traditional Business Model
23
  • Thanks for Your Attention
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