BUSINESS MODEL Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

A strategic plan on how the company will make money. It contains information about services, products, markets and expenses

A

Business Model

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2
Q

What are the components of Business Model?

A
  • Vision and Mission
  • Objectives
  • Customer Targets and Challenges
  • Solution
  • Differentiators
  • Pricing
  • Positioning and Messaging
  • Go-To-Market
  • Investment
  • Growth Opportunity
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3
Q

Describes the overall purpose
and direction of the company,
as well as its long-term goals
and aspirations.

A

Vision and Mission

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4
Q

Outlines the specific,
measurable goals that the
company aims to achieve in
order to fulfill its mission
and vision.

A

Objectives

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5
Q

Identifies the specific pain points
and challenges faced by the
company’s target customers, and
how the company’s solution
addresses these issues.

A

Customer Target and Challenge

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6
Q

Describes the product or service
that the company offers to solve
the problems faced by its target
customers, and how it provides
unique value compared to other
solutions on the market.

A

Solution

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7
Q

Highlights the factors that set
the company’s solution apart
from competitors, such as
technology, features, pricing, or
customer service.

A

Differentiators

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8
Q

Outlines the pricing strategy
for the company’s product or
service, including any discounts
or promotions that may be
offered.

A

Pricing

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9
Q

Describes how the company
positions its product or service in
the market, and how it
communicates its unique value to
customers through messaging and
branding.

A

Positioning and Messaging

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10
Q

Outlines the specific tactics and
strategies that the company will
use to bring its product or service
to market, such as through
advertising, social media, or
partnerships.

A

Go-To-Market

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11
Q

Describes the funding sources
and capital structure for the
company, including any
investments or loans that are
required to launch or grow the
business.

A

Investment

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12
Q

Identifies potential opportunities
for the company to expand its
customer base, develop new
products or services, or enter
new markets in the future.

A

Growth Opportunity

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13
Q

A __________ captures your
hypothesis for how your business will
generate revenue and reach
profitability — charging a price for
an offering you create at a
sustainable cost.

A

Business Model

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14
Q

A _________ drops down one
level to show how you will implement
the business model. It includes specifics such as
operational practices, experience
and structure of the management
team, milestones to be reached on a
set timeline, and comprehensive
financial projections.

A

Business Plan

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15
Q

is a framework that helps a
business/company to generate revenue and make profit from its operations.

A

Business Model

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16
Q

A business model eases the process of
revenue generation. It is rendered
possible for a well-crafted business
model can map out exactly how the
company will operate; how much will
your product cost, who will be your
target market and all activities that
your product involves.

A

Profitability

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17
Q

A company will have the capability to
anticipate, shape, seize opportunities
and avoid threats while maintaining
competitiveness by improving,
combining, protecting company’s
intangible and tangible assets in
comprising its business model.

A

Competitive Advantage

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18
Q

As business models are ideally
subjected to continuous feasibility
testing, a company would be able to
explore new revenue stream and
distribution channels - allowing itself to
encounter patterns to evolve and
eventually bring about innovations.

19
Q

An important component of a
company’s long-term sustainability is its
business model. A company can better
withstand market fluctuations,
economic downturns, and other
difficulties with a solid business model.

A

Sustainability

20
Q

A business model can aid in the
efficient resource allocation of a
company. A business can decide where
to allocate its resources by analyzing its
revenue sources and expense
structure.

A

Resource Allocation

21
Q

A solid business model demonstrates to
investors that you’re serious about your
business and that you’ve given thought
to your plans to make money. While
your business model alone won’t be
enough to convince investors to back
you, no investor will offer you funding
without one.

A

Lenders and Investors

22
Q

TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL:
Purchase and sells products manufactured by
others and distributed to them — the last step of
a supply chain.

A

Retailer Model

23
Q

TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL:
Converts raw materials into products that are sold
to distributors, retailers, or directly to consumers.

A

Manufacturer Model

24
Q

TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL:
Sells labor (intellectual or physical) for a set fee (hourly or by project).

A

Fee-For-Services Model

25
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: Offers a product that requires ongoing payment for a fixed time period. A company may directly ship its product in the mail, or you may pay a fee to use its services.
Subscription Model
26
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: Companies selling two or more products together as a single unit, often for a lower price than they would charge selling the products separately.
Bundling Model
27
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: Businesses charge customers to use physical products. They may charge a subscription fee, a per-use or per- mile fee, or a combination of both.
Product-as-a-Service Model
28
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: A company buys a product from a seller then allows another company to use the product they purchased for a recurring fee
Leasing Model
29
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: A franchise is an established business blueprint that a franchisee purchases and reproduces.
Franchise Model
30
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: Distributors buy the product in bulk and sell it to retailers at a higher price
Distribution Model
31
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: Customers can use parts of a product or service for free but must pay for access to more advanced features.
Freemium Model
32
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: A business sell its audience’s attention. People pay for space — whether it’s in the pages of a magazine or on a website — with rates usually determined by the size of the business's audience.
Advertising
33
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: a business earns a commission when a member of its audience buys a product or service it recommends.
Affiliate Marketing
34
TYPE OF BUSINESS MODEL: Aims to sell a durable product below cost to then generate high-margin sales of a disposable component of that product.
Razor Blades Model
35
is a framework used by businesses to analyze and optimize their operations.
St. Gallen Magic Triangle
36
This defines the different groups of people or organizations that business plans to reach
Customer Segments
37
This building block is based on how your company bundles products and services to meet each customer segment's needs
Value Propositions
38
This building block is how your company will communicate with each customer segment, delivering them your value proposition
Channels
39
This Building Block describes the types of relationships a company established with specific Customer Segments.
Customer Relationships
40
This Building Block measures the earnings a company generates from each customer segments
Revenue Streams
41
are the important assets that are available to you and are required to make your business plan a success
Key Resources
42
This building block describes the important process that a business must take part in for a business model to work
Key Activities
43
This revolves around the network you build. This can include, suppliers, partners or even other businesses in your industry to create an alliance with
Key Partnership
44
This building block describes all cost involved in operating a business model
Cost Structure