charlie fine, mit - mit - communications futures program

26
Professor Charles Fine Emmanuel Blain Value Chain Dynamics Working Group Communications Futures Program Massachusetts Institute of Technology May 2009 Telecom Italia Future Centre, Venice [email protected] [email protected] Card: A Value Chain Dynamics Perspective

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Page 1: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

Professor Charles FineEmmanuel Blain

Value Chain Dynamics Working GroupCommunications Futures Program

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

May 2009Telecom Italia Future Centre, Venice

[email protected] [email protected]

Communications Industry Report Card:

A Value Chain Dynamics Perspective

Page 2: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

A Simple Value Chain:

Consumers/Users

Sales/Marketing/Distribution

ProductConcept

SubsystemSuppliers

CoreTechnologySuppliers

Production

Page 3: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

Innovation along the Value Chain:How (& why) do Autos & Electronics Differ?

Consumers/Users

Sales/Marketing/Distribution

ProductConcept

SubsystemSuppliers

CoreTechnologySuppliers

Add-onsInternetMinivan,SUV,

Crossover

Hybrid Engine,Active

Suspension

Aluminum Bonding,

Carbon Fiber,CAD tools

Production

Lean ProductionAUTOS

Napster,Apple I

Amazon,Dell

iPod, X-Box,Palm,Office,

Digital Photog.Mobile Phone

Java,Html,C++

Microprocessor,Hard disk drive,Photolithography

ContractManufacturingELEC-

TRONICS

Page 4: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

Innovation Dynamics can be RADICAL (disruptive) or INCREMENTAL (sustaining);

Technological perspective vs Industry perspective

Per

form

ance

Time

How to measure performance?How to know where you are on the “S”?Where in the value chain?Worse before better?

Page 5: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

Disruptive Process Innovation in Autos vs. Disruptive Product Innovation in Electronics

Per

form

ance

Time

Craft Production

Mass Production

Lean Production

In Electronics:

Vacuum tubes to IC’s

Mainframes to PC’s

Chemical to Digital Photography

Wire-line to Wireless Telephony

Automotive

Page 6: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

Performance Pushan overwhelmingly superior technology/process(mass production, penicillin)

Customer Pullnew customers care about different measures of performance

(wireless phones, personal computers)

Organizational Competenciesincumbents cannot do what the innovators can

(Dell supply chain, Southwest Air)

What makes an innovation disruptive?

Page 7: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

BusinessCycle

Dynamics

Regulatory PolicyDynamics

Corporate StrategyDynamics

IndustryStructureDynamics

CustomerPreferenceDynamics

Drivers of Value Chain Dynamics :“Gear Model” for Roadmapping the VC

CapitalMarketDynamics

Gears differ by size/speedEach has an engine & clutch

Technology& InnovationDynamics

Page 8: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

ALL COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE IS TEMPORARY

Autos: Ford in 1920, GM in 1955, Toyota in 1990

Computing: IBM in 1970, DEC in 1980, Wintel in 1990

World Dominion: Greece in 500 BC, Rome in 100AD, G.B. in 1800

Sports: Bruins in 1972, Celtics in 1986, Yankees not lately :-)

The faster the clockspeed, the shorter the reign

Page 9: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

A Review of the oIP’s1. VoIP: Voice communication is alive and

well. VoIP is part of the landscape.

VoIP, so far, is a sustaining innovation;

eBay overpaid for Skype.

Page 10: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

A Brief Review of the oIP’s1. VoIP: Voice communication is alive and

well. VoIP is part of the landscape.

VoIP, so far, is a sustaining innovation;

eBay overpaid for Skype.2. MoIP: Music consumers seem pretty happy.

Traditional music companies mildly(?) disrupted,

or, perhaps disrupted in slow motion.Big opportunity for Apple.

Page 11: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

Creative Artists

MusicMarketing

MusicDistribution

MusicConsumption

MusicPublishers

MusicSales

iPod/ iPhone

iTunes

iTunes

iTunes homepage

Listening accessories

Open

ContentClosed to non-MP3, non-Apple formats

Networks

Closed to non-AT&T (& partner) networks

ApplicationsClosed then open to non-Apple apps, VOIP over WiFi, IM, etc.

THE CASE OF APPLE iPod/iPhone

MusicPlayer

Retailing

Page 12: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

Creative Artists

MusicMarketing

MusicDistribution

MusicConsumption

MusicPublishers

MusicSales

iPod/ iPhone

iTunes

iTunes

iTunes homepage

Listening accessories

Open

ContentClosed to non-MP3, non-Apple formats

Networks

Closed to non-AT&T (& partner) networks

ApplicationsClosed then open to non-Apple apps, VOIP over WiFi, IM, etc.

THE CASE OF APPLE iPod/iPhone

MusicPlayer

Retailing

APP STORE!

Page 13: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

A Brief Review of the oIP’s1. VoIP: Voice communication is alive and

well. VoIP is part of the landscape.

VoIP, so far, is a sustaining innovation;

eBay overpaid for Skype.2. MoIP: Music consumers seem pretty happy.

Traditional music companies mildly(?) disrupted,

or, perhaps disrupted in slow motion.Big opportunity for Apple.

3. TVoIP: Looks to follow music?

Page 14: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

A Brief Review of the oIP’s1. VoIP: Voice communication is alive and

well. VoIP is part of the landscape.

VoIP, so far, is a sustaining innovation;

eBay overpaid for Skype.2. MoIP: Music consumers seem pretty happy.

Traditional music companies mildly(?) disrupted,

or, perhaps disrupted in slow motion.Big opportunity for Apple.

3. TVoIP: Looks to follow music?4. NoIP: In USA, newspapers declining rapidly;

Can bloggers and an army of “volunteers” fill

the gap?

Page 15: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

A Brief Review of the oIP’s1. VoIP: Voice communication is alive and

well. VoIP is part of the landscape.

VoIP, so far, is a sustaining innovation;

eBay overpaid for Skype.2. MoIP: Music consumers seem pretty happy.

Traditional music companies mildly(?) disrupted,

or, perhaps disrupted in slow motion.Big opportunity for Apple.

3. TVoIP: Looks to follow music?4. NoIP: In USA, newspapers declining rapidly;

Can bloggers and an army of “volunteers” fill

the gap?5. FoIP On-line banking: a sustaining innovation?

Page 16: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

A Brief Review of the oIP’s1. VoIP: Voice communication is alive and

well. VoIP is part of the landscape.

VoIP, so far, is a sustaining innovation;

eBay overpaid for Skype.2. MoIP: Music consumers seem pretty happy.

Traditional music companies mildly(?) disrupted,

or, perhaps disrupted in slow motion.Big opportunity for Apple.

3. TVoIP: Looks to follow music?4. NoIP: In USA, newspapers declining rapidly;

Can bloggers and an army of “volunteers” fill

the gap?5. FoIP On-line banking: a sustaining innovation?6. AoIP: Is “consumption” of the arts

different?Important distinctions among the

arts?Classical, Contemporary,

Performing, . . . ?

Page 17: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

A Brief Review of the oIP’s1. VoIP: Voice communication is alive and

well. VoIP is part of the landscape.

VoIP, so far, is a sustaining innovation;

eBay overpaid for Skype.2. MoIP: Music consumers seem pretty happy.

Traditional music companies mildly(?) disrupted,

or, perhaps disrupted in slow motion.Big opportunity for Apple.

3. TVoIP: Looks to follow music?4. NoIP: In USA, newspapers declining rapidly;

Can bloggers and an army of “volunteers” fill

the gap?5. FoIP On-line banking: a sustaining innovation?6. AoIP: Is “consumption” of the arts

different?Important distinctions among the

arts?Classical, Contempary,

Performing, . . . ?7. SPoiP: Sports as a fast-clockspeed

performing art;Time shifting reduces value . . .

Page 18: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

PotentialFans

CasualFans

(Video)

RabidFans(Live)

Sports over IP: A Dynamic Modeling Perspective

Page 19: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

PotentialFans

CasualFans(Video

)

RabidFans(Live)

FanCreationRate

Rabid FanCreationRate

TeamPopularity

SuccessRatio

NumberOf Stars

+ +

+

+

+

++

Page 20: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

PotentialFans

CasualFans(Video

)

RabidFans(Live)

FanCreationRate

Rabid FanCreationRate

TeamPopularity

SuccessRatio

NumberOf Stars

DemandFor VideoContent

DemandFor Live

Performances

+ +

++++

+

+

++

+ + ++

OverThe Air

CableTV Licensed

Internet

Un-LicensedInternet

Page 21: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

PotentialFans

CasualFans(Video

)

RabidFans(Live)

FanCreationRate

Rabid FanCreationRate

TeamPopularity

SuccessRatio

NumberOf Stars

DemandFor VideoContent

DemandFor Live

Performances

+ +

++++

+

+

++

+ + ++

OverThe Air

CableTV Licensed

Internet

Un-LicensedInternet

TeamRevenue

+

+

++

StadiumPrices andAttendance

++

Page 22: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

PotentialFans

CasualFans(Video

)

RabidFans(Live)

FanCreationRate

Rabid FanCreationRate

TeamPopularity

SuccessRatio

NumberOf Stars

DemandFor VideoContent

DemandFor Live

Performances

+ +

++++

+

+

++

+ + ++

OverThe Air

CableTV Licensed

Internet

Un-LicensedInternet

TeamRevenue

+

+

++

StadiumPrices andAttendance

++

+ + ++

Page 23: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

PotentialFans

CasualFans(Video

)

RabidFans(Live)

FanCreationRate

Rabid FanCreationRate

TeamPopularity

SuccessRatio

NumberOf Stars

DemandFor VideoContent

DemandFor Live

Performances

+ +

++++

+

+

++

+ + ++

OverThe Air

CableTV Licensed

Internet

Un-LicensedInternet

TeamRevenue

+

+

++

StadiumPrices andAttendance

++

+ + ++

-

-- -

(Local Sports

Blackouts)

Page 24: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

PotentialFans

CasualFans(Video

)

RabidFans(Live)

FanCreationRate

Rabid FanCreationRate

TeamPopularity

SuccessRatio

NumberOf Stars

DemandFor VideoContent

DemandFor Live

Performances

+ +

++++

+

+

++

+ + ++

OverThe Air

CableTV Licensed

Internet

Un-LicensedInternet

TeamRevenue

+

+

++

StadiumPrices andAttendance

++

+ + ++

-

-- -

- - -

Page 25: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

PotentialFans

CasualFans(Video

)

RabidFans(Live)

FanCreationRate

Rabid FanCreationRate

TeamPopularity

SuccessRatio

NumberOf Stars

DemandFor VideoContent

DemandFor Live

Performances

+ +

++++

+

+

++

+ + ++

OverThe Air

CableTV Licensed

Internet

Un-LicensedInternet

TeamRevenue

+

+

++

StadiumPrices andAttendance

++

+ + ++

-

-- -

- - -

InternetInnovation

InternetUsers

BroadbandDemand

+

++

+

+

+-

+

Page 26: Charlie Fine, MIT - MIT - Communications Futures Program

1. Research: Modeling value dynamics is feasible for

theperforming arts (more to come)

2. Observations:Internet viewing can potentially grow the overall market for the arts, but may also reduce revenue opportunities for art distributors.

All the oIP’s grow the pie for Broadband providers.

3. Questions:Can Broadband providers get their “fair

share” (e.g, versus Apple, Google)?

What is fair?Innovative business model design is big opportunity.

Conclusions/Observations/Questions