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TRANSCRIPT
© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptxAUTOMOTIVE
CONNECTED CARS & ITS NEW BIZ MODELSAn opportunity for the French Automotive Industry !
Prepared for PFA – Les RDV de la Filière Automobile
Rémi CORNUBERT
11© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Evolution of a connected worldDriven by the rapid technology development, connectivity within different ecosystems is accelerated, forming a connected world in the near future
Source: Oliver Wyman
Connected products Connected systems Connected life
Past
FutureToday
2© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx 2
Driving forces for in-vehicle connectivityOEMs & dealers, authorities, private & commercial customers and finance & insurance companies have different interests in driving in-vehicle connectivity
Driving in-vehicle connectivity
1 Fleet operators & cargo ownersSource: Oliver Wyman
Drivers/consumersSafety & security
Ubiquitous communicationUsing instead of owning
…
Finance & insurance comp.Minimizing risks by monitoring
& controlMaintenance management
…
OEMs & dealersCustomer relationship mgmt.
Service & repair, warranty…
AuthoritieseCall, anti-theft solutions
Emission controlRoad charging & traffic mgmt.
…
Commercial customers1
Improved efficiency & cost optimization
Status & location monitoring…
Technology & infrastructureI&C technology performance
& infrastructureNew power train technology
…
33© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Connected car marketThe rapid market penetration of vehicle connectivity opens up large business opportunities for different industries in the coming years
Market fitment/penetration rates of smartphone and embedded connectivity units fitted to newly-assembled passenger cars and light vehicles, 2007-2027, (%)
In 2027, a hundred percent penetration of in-vehicle connectivity units is expected in all new sales vehicles in Japan, North America and Western Europe
Source: QUBE – just auto, Oliver Wyman
0,0%
20,0%
40,0%
60,0%
80,0%
100,0%
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2022 2027
North America
Mercosur
Western Europe
Central Europe
Russia
Japan
China
India
Korea
2011 20162011 2016
Connected Cars market volume and developmentThe global number of cars with connectivity devices will rise to 210 million in 2016 – by then more than 80% of new vehicles sold will be connected cars
1 Telematics refers to embedded OEM and aftermarket systems (hardware plus included services) as well as hybrid systems based on smartphone connectivity Source: ABI Research, BCC Research, iSuppli, Oliver Wyman analysis
Telematics market coverageWorldwide vehicle population, 2011-2016, in million units
% share of worldwide car fleet
5%
18%
CAGR36%
Telematics market revenueWorldwide market,2011 – 2016, in billion USD
CAGR22%
$15 bn.
$40 bn.
45
210
Comments
• Number of Connected Cars fore-casted to grow strongly at ~36% p.a yielding 210 million in 2016
• Shipments of OEM telematics systems grow from ~26 mn. in 2011 to 70 mn units in 2016 (CAGR 22%)
• Aftermarket shipments of telematics systems rise from 8 to ~16 million units in 2016 (CAGR 15%)
• Overall market revenue will rise by only 22% p.a. to 40 billion USD in 2016 - due to increasing number of affordable non-embedded, hybrid solutions (e.g. Ford SYNC)
x%
Significant growth of telematics shipments & a global penetration of +80% in new vehicle sales
55© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Connected car service map – Regional disparityDifferent focus and speed of service implementation in different regions are driven by customer preferences, infrastructure and government policies
LB services (location based services), CVs (commercial vehicles), PVs (passenger vehicles), SVT (Stolen vehicle tracking), GSM (Global System for Mobile Communication), GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) , GPS (Global Positioning System), V2I (Vehicle to infrastructure)Source: Desk research, Oliver Wyman
USALeading market with strong players for infotainment, navigation & location based services
BrazilMandatory equipment of GSM/ GPRS anti-theft system, which allows SVT and drives insurance service and enables “pay as you drive” tariff structures s
EuropeMandatory implementation of eCall system till 2015 boost safety and remote services
RussiaNavigation service withthe highest growth; ERA-GLONASS emergencycall system will be mandatory in CVs by 2013
ChinaPositioning and navigation for PVs and CVs are currently the main telematics applications in China
JapanLeading in smart & real-time traffic management based on GPS / navigation services and V2I technologyIndia
Fleet management for CVs starts to pickup, joint venture is built between India & Russia to provide navigation services in India
Connected car services global view
66© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Competitive overviewDifferent players have entered the market, looking for growth opportunities as well as strategies to enhance existing business model
Key player groups and motivation
Player examples
Automotive OEM
Enhance car value proposition
• Increase car sales
• Protect car price
• Improve drive experience for customer retention
Strategic intent
Telematics device
supplier
Transform business model to integrated service provider
• Compensate eroding device business with new business opportunities
• Enhance device price & margin
Independent aftermarket
player
Improve customer acquisition and retention
• Increase parts and service sales
• Better customer retention
Fleet operator
Optimize existing business
• Increase fleet efficiency
• Reduce maintenance and breakdown costs
Bank, finance & insurance
Differentiate service and offerings
• Provide better offerings and services to customers
• Differentiation in sales
Source: Oliver Wyman
(Operation) software
player
Build car services as core business
• Generate new business
• Customer retention & cross selling
Network operator
Build new business &leverage existing strengths • Increase SIM-
card / connectivity sales
• Build platform and profit from B2B services
• Leverage existing strengths
Web service company
Grow existing business scale
• Increase number of users
• Develop new business based on strength
Mobile device player
Increase service revenue as platform provider• Increase
device sales• Increase
service revenue by revenue sharing with third providers
Not Exhaustive
7© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx 7
Value chain of connected cars – 6 player groups OEMs, device & software providers, network operators, web service & content suppliers have positioned themselves along the value chain
1 Including all content suppliers around connected cars services, such as media, traffic information, logistic and transport information etc.Source: Oliver Wyman, Expert interviews
Web services players
Software providers
Network operators
Device companies
Auto OEM
Content suppliers1
1
2
3
4
5
6= Current compentence focus = Recent strategic moves/positionings
Provide integrated solutions to consumers from one hand based on selective strategic positioning and partnerships along the value chain
Supply integrated solutions to OEMs
Supply connectivity platform for all applications to OEMs and device companies
Develop own service platform and services
Supply connectivity platform with own services to OEMs and device companies
Increasingly build up own service platform to enhance sales channels
Cooperate with device and software companies to provide integrated
solutions to OEMs
CarContent Service Distribution Device
Content bundling
Content Perso-nali-
zationBilling
Service proces-
sing
Custo-mer data
mgmt.
Back-bone
Platform/channels
Connec-tion setup
Opera-ting
systemHMI
Deviceintegra-
tionContent providing
Softwaresolution
Car integra
-tion
Not Exhaustive
88© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Strategic battle fields along connected cars value chain The recent strategic moves show two key battle fields around service platform with billing & the device solution including HMI & software solutions
1 Including all content suppliers around connected cars services, such as media, traffic information, logistic and transport information etc.Source: Oliver Wyman
Web services players
Software providers
Network operators
Device companies
Auto OEM
Content suppliers1
1
2
3
4
5
6= Current compentence focus
Supply connectivity platform with own services to OEMs and device companies
Increasingly build up own service platform to enhance sales channels
Cooperate with device and software companies to provide integrated
solutions to OEMs
CarContent Service Distribution Device
Content bundling
Content Perso-nali-
zationBilling
Service proces-
sing
Custo-merdata
mgmt.
Back-bone
Platform/channels
Connec-tion setup
Opera-ting
systemHMI
Deviceintegra-
tionContent providing
Softwaresolution
Car integra
-tion
Service platformB
• Customer service platform – who owns the platform/channels to generate additional value?
Device solutionA
• Solution design (embedded vs. mobile device solution)
• Proprietary vs. Open source operating system for devices
99© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Definition and classification of service plays
7 Service plays
Source: Oliver Wyman
A Service play contains a bundle of connected car services, which
– are based on a set of telematics functionalities;
– belong to one self-contained ecosystem;
– have access to the same profit pools;
– target the same customer group;
– contains different business designs tapping the same power sources in the play
1
2
3
4
5
6 Insurance service
7 Payment & commerce Service
N
O
S
W
@
Safety & remote serviceA fully customized aftersales service portfolio could be offered based on the eCall platform
Fleet management serviceTelematics hardware penetration enables but not determines fleet Management service penetration
Mobility serviceVehicle telematics will become additional platform for offering innovation mobility services
Navigation & Location based serviceIncreasing location based B2C and B2B opportunities have emerged through enhanced navigation technologies
Infotainment serviceWeb-based information and entertainment services are offered in in-vehicle environment
New policy offerings and differentiating customer services are enabled based on better driver data base
Mobile payment services will be adapted and extended to in-vehicle use cases
7 Service plays7 service plays are emerged as battle fields, containing different business designs competing to exert control and extract value
1010© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Automotive OEM
Telematics device
supplier
Mobile device player
(Operation) software
playerNetwork operator
Web service company
Independent aftermarket
playerFleet
operator
Finance, bank &
insurance
1Safety & remote service
2Fleet management service
3 Mobility service
4Navigation & Location based service
5 Infotainment service
6 Insurance service
7Payment & commerce Service
Current competitor positioningDifferent player groups currently focus on different plays, leveraging existing assets, build up new competences to compete in different service ecosystems
Key player groups and motivation
Source: Oliver Wyman
N
O
S
W
@
Focus plays Related plays Not yet active
1111© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Payment & commerce service• Mobile payment services will be adapted and extended to in-vehicle use cases
Business segments for connected services Oliver Wyman evaluated 7 key service areas in a recent study – after sales remote services with strong relevance and monetization potential for OEMs
N
O
S
W
Monetization potential of connected services, indicative
Fleet management services• Approx. 4.3 mio fleet vehicles in approx. 1.6 mio company fleets in Germany• Market for fleet management services in Germany with significant volume
Navigation & location-based services• Recruitment bonuses, kick-backs esp. in B2B
Remote services for after sales• eCall platform as a basis • bCall and after sales remote services to secure the parts business as central profit driver
Mobility services• Intermodal services, new mobility concepts, car-sharing
Insurance services• New policy offerings/ differentiating customer services based on better driver data base:
pay as/ how you drive• Worldwide volume of telematics-based insurance in 2020 widely exceeds 10 bn EUR6
@ Infotainment services• Web-based information and entertainment services
1212© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Success factors for connected car business modelsSix major factors are essential for the successful introduction of new connected car business models
Source: Oliver Wyman
12
4
5
6
3Strong focus on partner win-win setup and detailed understanding of payment mechanism as success factors in online market places
Strong focus on marketable use-cases based on core customer pain-points
Early definition of KPIs and organizational setup to establish sustainable business design
Holistic view on business models across two levels: overall OEM service strategy level and single service level
Incorporation of IT and security expertise early in business model definition (ability to implement)
Structured prioritization of services to ensure business model validity and OEM fit-to-brand
13© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx 13
Willingness to pay for connected servicesCustomers have a limited willingness to pay for connected services –particularly compared to other vehicle related payments
Direct willingness to pay (examples/segment averages)in EUR, per month/service user in 2012
47
302522221818
55742222
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
Leasing instalmentFuel costs
Vehicle maintenance expenses
Automobile wear-and-tear repairConnected services in vehicle
Online datingComprehensive coverage
Internet and telephonyAutomobile liability insuranceTraditional computer games
Paid services for data storage and e-mailOnline journalism
Comprehensive coverage excl. collisionOnline music download
Add-ons for online gaming subscriptionGaming apps (smartphone & tablet)
Online gaming subscriptionSmartphone apps
25 - 35
>200>>
Rather small amounts – do connected
services in vehicles pay off?
2
14© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx 14
Level 1 - Business design archetypes overviewBusiness models need to be discussed for overall OEM connected cars business as well as for specific services with in the portfolio
Business Design Archetypes for OEMs Selected examples
Source: Oliver Wyman
Mobile devicesolution
Embedded solution
Solu
tion
desi
gn
Operating modelProprietary control Platform play
OEM proprietary service platform
OEM customized service platform based on standard solutions
OEM customized service platform based on open source solution
OEM proprietary device with exclusive service platform
OEM proprietary device with standard service platform
OEM common device with 3rd party service platform
1 2 3
4 5 6
BMW connected drive
(Integrated solution by Co-operation of IBM, Hughes, Oracle)
(By cooperation of Deutsche Telekom & Continental)
GM OnStar
Implementedin Daimler & Chrysler cars
2Not Exhaustive
15© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx 15
Level 2 – Monetizing of connected car servicesSix general revenue models are identified to monetize service offerings in the connected cars, serving OEMs, private, commercial and business consumers
Value streams of service offerings(examples)
OEM Third-party
(IT companies, telcos etc.)
OEM • Internal efficiency improvement(Internal cost reallocation, subsidies etc.)
• License fees (one time, ongoing etc.)
Private & commercial vehicle consumer
• Increased device margin (at vehicle sales)
• Service fee(subscription/purchase/ registration fee etc.)
• Service fee(subscription/purchase cost etc.)
Other business customers
(IT companies, telcos, business customers etc.)
• Shared revenue(provision, supplier fee etc.)
• Advertising fee
• Service fee(subscription/purchase cost etc.)
Paid
by 2
3
4
5
6
Provided by
1
Source: Oliver Wyman
2Not Exhaustive
1616© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Decision criteria Market observations Examples
Innovation powerService value and user experience are key innovation areas
• Service-Follower - Offering of established 3rd
party services, (e.g. Renault, Fiat)• Innovator - Advanced mobility solutions with
complex backend processes (e.g. VW Parkingpilot, Audi, BMW)
Strategic controlControl of services & data to define customer experience and to leverage customer insights
• Data as commodity - Data control with partners to reduce costs (e.g. Renault, Fiat)
• Data as core business - Data leverage for secondary business opportunities (e.g. BMW TeleServices)
Solution architectureBusiness model and service ambition drive proprietary elements and backend complexity
• Standard - Integrated/tethered solutions with 3rd
party backend• Proprietary - Embedded solutions with complex
custom backend
Organization/ skillsStrategic priorities and capability needs determine functional anchoring vs. dedicated resource pools
• Min. use of resources - leverage of functional competencies (e.g. VW)
• Dedicated Unit : PSA has a specific unit• Build-up of skills - Dedicated resource
pools/competence center (e.g. Daimler, BMW)
Cooperation modelComplex ecosystems emerging with tech and SI players building reference cases as service aggregators
• Turnkey solution - e.g. Android based (e.g. Atos/Renault), Windows OS based (e.g. Microsoft/Fiat, Ford), Apple OS – CarPlay (Ferrari, PSA..)
• Extended workbench solution - e.g. BMW WirelessCar)
Connected car services – Strategic decision criteriaStrategic positioning of Automotive OEMs in connected services is determined by five key decision criteria
A
B
C
D
E
Source: Oliver Wyman Connected Car Study, OEM websites
2Not Exhaustive
1717© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Source: Oliver Wyman
ServicesCustomer targeting
Engineering Technology platform
X
Fleet services
Processing management
Route planning
Accounting
(Customer-)communication
Information service
Price modeling
General navigation
Asset/Car sharing
Infotainment
Private customers
Dealerships
Industry & service provider
Car rental
Corporate clients
etc.
App on bring in mobile phone
App on Click-in/Cradle for phone/pad
Custom build bring-in
Custom build with (OBD) adapter
Embedded special purpose
Embedded multi purpose
OEM Apps
New connected services platform
Android / iOS
Standard
Proprietary
Tom Tom bring-in
App development / IT
etc.
X X X X
…
Results
• Clear understanding of feasible solution architectures
• Compatibility check with product portfolio
• Clear Go/No-Go decision by each dimension
• Identification of customer segments
• etc.
Examples
Potential solution – Business dimensionsA wide variety of possibilities along all business dimensions need to be considered
C
1818© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Examples, anonymized and simplified
Premium OEM 1, EU
Organizational units with dedicated responsibility for Connected Car services
Premium OEM 2, EU
Volume OEM, Asia
VolumeOEM, EU
Cross-sectional functionconnected services
Services as innovative cross-sectional function (SI)
Dedicated cross-sectional function arising
Product-management
Lead from customer perspective (requirements)
In coordination with R&D
Currently product management in lead
Development (E/E)
Implementation of innovations, provider management
Serial implementation in coordination with SI
End-to-end responsibility for connected services
Purchasing
Accountability to provider management, also operations
Production Sales
Proceduralsupport in sales’ services
Sales’ services and in-house call centre
IT
Support with software expertise
End-to-end complete distribution Substantial contribution to implementation Cooperation
Implementation of innovations, provider management
Selective support with software expertise
Selective support with software expertise
Source: Oliver Wyman
Organization / skills – Responsibilities across functional silosOrganizational set-ups for Connected Car services vary by OEM and the experimentation will continue
D
1919© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Cooperation models – Platform partners / core cooperationsIntegrated, connected services require a complex ecosystem of providers to be launched and managed
E
• Integrated, connected services require a complex ecosystem of providers
• Individual aspects of connected driving experience are well established
• Integrated provisioning is still premature, with mostly closed ecosystems emerging
• Device manufacturer’s, tech and SI firms with the ambition to act as “aggregators”
• OEM will need the capability to build and integrate a portfolio of partners suited to serve the specific service aspiration
Source: Oliver Wyman analysis
Content/Social Media
Providers
Technology Providers
(Telematics, Payment)
System Integrators
Infrastructure(Carriers,
Cloud)
Distributors (App Stores)
AppDevelopers
(OS, UI, APIs)
DeviceManufacturers
(Automotive/CE)
Connected CarEcosystem
Not Exhaustive
2020© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
CustomersHigh expectations by increasing connectivity in daily life (Smartphones, Tablets, …)
TechnologyTechnology has reached sufficient maturity level(Bandwidths, performance, hardware costs,…)
RegulationRegulation actively steers towards safety and sustainability (e-Call, Emissions, Traffic management, …)
New business model around Connected Car
Services
Source: Oliver Wyman project example
§
€Business CaseTransactional direct refinancing from customer not sufficient (innovative payment models, holistic consideration,…)
Customer accessNumerous new competitors fighting for access to customer (internet player, IT-specialists, service provider,…)
RunBuildPlan
Software/ Service orientationReal-time operation of services and short product life cycles (Service portfolio, continuous software updates, …)
New business model for Connected Car ServicesDisruptive changes to business model pose central challenges to the OEMs and their organizational structures
OEMs have to adapt their business design, strategy & organization to a completely new business model
2121© Oliver Wyman | Connected Cars Battle Fields.pptx
Source: Oliver Wyman
Key challenges to OEMs organizational structuresDisruptive changes towards a service oriented organization pose central challenges to OEMs
Line 3Line 1 Line 2R & D
Production and PurchasingSales
After SalesFinance
…
Product mgmt.
Traditional OEM organization
Lifecycle • ~ 5 vehicle types per line• 5 yrs. development, 7 yrs. production
• 20-30 services• < 1 yr. development, update every 3 months
R&D process • Standard R&D process • Ongoing development/improvement
• Plan/ Build/ Run (or Scrum)
Products • Hardware centered• Bill-of-material and component mgmt.
• Solution centered• Mgmt. of software, services and functions
Purchasing • Traditional large Tier 1 supplier • Multiple content provider, start-ups, service integrators
Customer access
• OEM dealer customer• Dealer manages sales & support to customer
• OEM customer• Direct customer management (contracts, sales
& support)
R&D
Connected service organization
?
Preliminary
Organization
Connected CarsBut this is a true business opportunity for the French automotive industry
• Rules of the game are being redefined
• Services around connectivity is a growth lever
• There is no clear winning model yet
• Connected cars allow to reconnect directly with final customer
• A new ecosystem is emerging
• French players are already in the game with some nice moves, products & services
• France has so many assets...
Let’s transform it together now !!!
Automotive