Business Model Typology for Mobile Commerce

Author(s):  
Volker Derballa

Mobile technology enables enterprises to invent new business models by applying new forms of organization or offering new products and services. In order to assess these new business models there has to be a methodology that allows classifying mobile commerce business models according to their typical characteristics. For that purpose a business model typology is introduced. Doing so, building blocks in the form of generic business model types are identified, which can be combined to create concrete business models. The business model typology presented is conceptualized as generic as possible to be generally applicable even to business models that are not known today.

2008 ◽  
pp. 1334-1343
Author(s):  
Volker Derballa ◽  
Key Pousttchi ◽  
Klaus Turowski

Mobile technology enables enterprises to invent new business models by applying new forms of organization or offering new products and services. In order to assess these new business models, there is a need for a methodology that allows classifying mobile commerce business models according to their typical characteristics. For that purpose a business model typology is introduced. Doing so, building blocks in the form of generic business model types are identified, which can be combined to create concrete business models. The business model typology presented is conceptualized as generic as possible to be generally applicable, even to business models that are not known today.


Author(s):  
Volker Derballa ◽  
Key Pousttchi ◽  
Klaus Turowski

Mobile technology enables enterprises to invent new business models by applying new forms of organization or offering new products and services. In order to assess these new business models, there is a need for a methodology that allows classifying mobile commerce business models according to their typical characteristics. For that purpose a business model typology is introduced. Doing so, building blocks in the form of generic business model types are identified, which can be combined to create concrete business models. The business model typology presented is conceptualized as generic as possible to be generally applicable, even to business models that are not known today.


2009 ◽  
pp. 2169-2178
Author(s):  
Volker Derballa ◽  
Key Pousttchi ◽  
Klaus Turowski

Mobile technology enables enterprises to invent new business models by applying new forms of organization or offering new products and services. In order to assess these new business models, there is a need for a methodology that allows classifying mobile commerce business models according to their typical characteristics. For that purpose a business model typology is introduced. Doing so, building blocks in the form of generic business model types are identi- fied, which can be combined to create concrete business models. The business model typology presented is conceptualized as generic as possible to be generally applicable, even to business models that are not known today.


2017 ◽  
Vol 58 (4) ◽  
pp. 32-36
Author(s):  
Patrick Ulrich ◽  
Alexandra Fibitz

Wer kennt sie nicht, die Erfolgsgeschichten der „Uber’s”, „Air Bnb’s“, „Apple’s“ dieser Welt. Mit ihren Geschäftsmodellinnovationen haben sie nicht nur Märkte revolutioniert und Kundenbedürfnisse neu definiert, sondern die Art und Weise auf den Kopf gestellt, wie Unternehmen wirtschaften. Geschäftsmodelle lassen sich nachweislich zurückdatieren in die 1970er Jahre. Ursprünglich bezeichnete der Begriff einen Modellierungsansatz, der als Analysewerkzeug für Geschäftstätigkeiten auf operativer Ebene genutzt wurde. In der Evolution des Begriffes wurde die strategische Unternehmensführung als Rahmenwerk forciert, wobei moderne Einflüsse aus der Welt der Digitalisierung und E-Commerce wieder eine gewisse Rückbesinnung auf die Ursprünge erkennen lassen. Der Beitrag geht der Frage nach, wie Großunternehmen und auch andere Betriebstypen mit Geschäftsmodellinnovationen umgehen. With the advent of the Internet and the beginning of the dot.com era not only did new products and technologies disrupt the market, but even more business model innovations became of huge interest. New business models go far beyond product- or process innovation and in most cases, bring considerable changes to the firm. Nonetheless, a standardized process, a generally accepted definition and a consensus about elements and concepts is still missing. The paper investigates how large companies in Germany tackle this problem whether they prefer to use an evolutionary, step-by-step approach by changing single elements of a sustainable business model or rather tend to radical transformation and establish a completely new business model running in parallel to the already established one. Keywords: turbulenz, innovation, empirische studie, disruption, börsennotierung


Author(s):  
Ricardo Pateiro Marcão ◽  
Gabriel Pestana ◽  
Maria José Sousa

The profitability of performance and the reduction of turnover are the main challenges of the big companies of the professional services sector. While it is not always possible to achieve all the goals of the large multinationals in each country, it is necessary to assess their development in order to do so. In this way, the steps are identified, going to the new version of new business models, under an organization perspective that can be accompanied by interesting results with a different structure. However, for the sake of management, in order to ensure the cohesion between the teams, it is necessary to create mechanisms for obtaining high income, in order to support the enterprise architecture and the intended business model, which highlights the use of the concept of gamification as one of these mechanisms. This chapter aims to review the literature on the use of architectures and performance demonstrations. In addition to using the gamification concept, the profitability of capital invested in different business activities and the improvement of employee engagement are used. It is intended to consolidate good practices for the implementation of architectures through business models.


Author(s):  
Albérico Travassos Rosário

Increased global concerns about climate change and environmental degradation have attracted attention to sustainable development strategies. Sustainability involves maintaining ecological balance, requiring organizations to integrate social, political, economic, and environmental concepts in their business models. This research chapter aims to explore the new business models associated with increased awareness of sustainability. Literature review methodology was used as the primary data collection method. Four main new business models were identified, including sustainable business model innovation (SBMI), triadic business model (T-Model), circular business model, and Web 2.0-based business model. Despite the differences in definition and implementation of these modern frameworks, innovation and sustainability remain the central concepts of enhancing value creation and capturing. While these business models aim to enhance organizations' capabilities to optimize new opportunities and overcome challenges, they also aim to improve society and protect the environment.


2020 ◽  
Vol 7 (1) ◽  
pp. 27-46 ◽  
Author(s):  
John Armour ◽  
Mari Sako

Abstract What will happen to law firms and the legal profession when the use of artificial intelligence (AI) becomes prevalent in legal services? We address this question by considering three related levels of analysis: tasks, business models, and organizations. First, we review AI’s technical capabilities in relation to tasks, to identify contexts where it is likely to replace or augment humans. AI is capable of doing some, but not all, legal tasks better than lawyers and is augmented by multidisciplinary human inputs. Second, we identify new business models for creating value in legal services by applying AI. These differ from law firms’ traditional legal advisory business model, because they require technological (non-human) assets and multidisciplinary human inputs. Third, we analyze the organizational structure that complements the old and new business models: the professional partnership (P2) is well-adapted to delivering the legal advisory business model, but the centralized management, access to outside capital, and employee incentives offered by the corporate form appear better to complement the new AI-enabled business models. Some law firms are experimenting with pursuing new and old business models in parallel. However, differences in complements create conflicts when business models are combined. These conflicts are partially externalized via contracting and segregated and realigned via vertical integration. Our analysis suggests that law firm experimentation with aligning different business models to distinct organizational entities, along with ethical concerns, will affect the extent to which the legal profession will become ‘hybrid professionals’.


Author(s):  
Niels Peter Thomas

Booksellers have always been vital to the publishing mix, making or breaking books’ success, but bookselling is now very much in transition. Coming from a stable system of wholesale and retail, we have seen the rise of chain bookstores, followed by the creation of the world’s largest and most powerful bookshop—Amazon.com. Entirely new business models for all book formats have emerged in the last decade, as well as new products and services consisting of books and related media. Bookselling remains in many countries a highly regulated business, but will see further change due to dependencies between the different book business models, technological innovation, the continuing competition with related industries, and a changing demographics of book buyers.


2017 ◽  
Vol 4 (2) ◽  
pp. 125-133
Author(s):  
Ni Wayan Purnawati ◽  
Djoko Budiyanto Setyohadi

In the internet Era as now everything is easily accessible, obtaining good information, education, services even trade. E-Marketplace as a new innovation for interaction between buyer and seller can also encourage micro medium to promote his business. www.pesansaja.com released by dipeta in the field of E-Marketplace of local culinary, which still require a lot of innovation to be able to attract customers and keep them. Innovation is also needed to be able to compete with other competitors on the E-Marketplace that engaged in the same. Hence the need for the implementation of the business model in this business model Canvas to get new business models to suit the wishes of the customer and an evaluation based on the strong and weak points of this business. The results of the implementation are expected to make the company's E-Marketplace is getting big and compete at a national level as an E-Marketplace of successful culinary attract customers


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ilja Arefjevs ◽  
◽  
Aivars Spilbergs ◽  
Andris Natrins ◽  
Atis Verdenhofs ◽  
...  

The development of information and communication technologies (ICT) has a significant impact on the business model of companies operating in the financial sector. Digital transformation leads to changing existing business model rapidly, as well as necessity of developing new processes specifically related to the use of ICT in business processes, development of new products and updating existing ones. At present, changes in the demand for ICT related processes in financial sector are observed both through the development of different technologies and their applications core or ancillary processes (e.g. innovations in payment systems including crypto currencies, blockchain-assisted smart contract, credit markets and insurance including peer-to-peer lending). Based on the opportunities offered by ICT, new business models need to be developed in the financial sector to transform these capabilities into new products and services that respond to changing customer demand. The aim of research to investigate the changes taking place in financial sector in the light of developments in ICT for acquisition of necessary competencies. Research methodology includes systematic review of scientific literature, analysis of selected financial sector statistics, semi-structured industry expert interviews and statistics analysis. The empirical study is limited to the financial sector of Latvia. Although due to the global nature of the financial sector the research findings could be applied internationally.


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