1 / 19

Not all ideas are Business Ideas

Not all ideas are Business Ideas. Igniting Your Business Ideas. What makes a good business idea?. It starts with a good idea. Good ideas fill a void or solve a problem:. How?. It makes somebody... Happier Healthier Richer More attractive ...at a price they are willing to pay. But.

kaori
Download Presentation

Not all ideas are Business Ideas

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Not all ideas are Business Ideas Igniting Your Business Ideas

  2. What makes a good business idea? It starts with a good idea. Good ideas fill a void or solve a problem:

  3. How? • It makes somebody... • Happier • Healthier • Richer • More attractive ...at a price they are willing to pay

  4. But... Great ideas alone don’t make great businesses!

  5. How is a great business idea different? • You have to consider more than just the idea • Micro level market attractiveness • Macro level market attractiveness • Macro level industry attractiveness • Sustainable advantage • Team

  6. Micro level market attractiveness Vs.

  7. Macro level market attractiveness Market size Short term market growth Long term market growth

  8. Macro level industry attractiveness Porter’s five forces: Threat of entry Supplier power Buyer power Threat of substitutes Competitive rivalry

  9. Macro level industry attractiveness Threat of entry • Is it easy or difficult for companies to enter this industry? • Cost • Specialist knowledge • Route to market

  10. Macro level industry attractiveness Supplier power • Do suppliers to this industry have the power to set the terms and conditions? • How many suppliers are there? • How transparent are they?

  11. Macro level industry attractiveness • Do Buyers have the power to set terms and conditions? • What are their alternatives? • How easy is it to find them? Buyer power

  12. Macro level industry attractiveness • Is it easy or difficult for substitute products to steal my market? • Think about the customer need Threat of substitutes

  13. Macro level industry attractiveness • Is the competitive rivalry intense? • Assess your competitors fairly. • If you know about them, they may well be smarter and better funded than you. Competitive rivalry

  14. Sustainable comparative advantage • Firstly, there must be an advantage (for your customers) • Better • Faster • Cheaper • Then, you have to sustain it.

  15. Sustainable comparative advantage • Proprietary elements • Patents • Trademarks • Trade Secrets • Superior organisational processes (Vs. ) • Business model is economically viable • Commitment to innovation

  16. “Best beats first” Jim Collins

  17. Team • Ability • Team as a whole • Find the gaps and fill them • Experience counts • Alignment • Commitment to the same goals • Passion • It will be hard

  18. Team • Network • How connected are you? • Suppliers to your business (and your competitors) • Distributors and customers (today and in the future) • Competitors and substitutes Names, titles, & contact information please. It’s not what you know, it’s who you know, so get networking!

  19. What makes a great business idea? A good idea – Somebody needs/wants it A good market – Large and growing A good industry – You can enter (with an advantage) A great team – Find the right people (they might not be your friends)

More Related