em slides for students
TRANSCRIPT
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Entrepreneurship Management
Lecture 1
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Syllabus
Prescribed Syllabus
Part IEntrepreneurial Perspective
Part IIEntrepreneurial Environment
Part IIILaunching an Enterprise
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Syllabus
Part -I: Entrepreneurial Perspective
Concepts of entrepreneur, entrepreneurship andenterprise
Advantages of entrepreneurship
Nature and development of entrepreneurship
Gender issues in entrepreneurship
Dynamic role of small businesses in economic
development
Personality of entrepreneurs and of intrapreneurs
Innovation and entrepreneurship
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Syllabus
Part -II: Entrepreneurial Environment Policy perspectives to promote entrepreneurship and
enterprises
Analysis of business opportunities in different sectorsof economy at national and global levels
Quickstart routes to enterprises (franchises,ancillaries and acquisitions)
Support organizations for entrepreneurs and theirrole
Legal framework for starting a business in India
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Syllabus
Part -III: Launching Enterprises
Product and project identification
Developing a project report or business plan
Business financing including VC finance
Managing early growth
Business incubation
New venture expansionstrategies and issues
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Out of Syllabus
What makes entrepreneurs entrepreneurial ?
Entrepreneurial thinking & acting approach
Entrepreneurship films
Case studies of successful entrepreneurs
Debates & Discussions
Project
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Suggested Reading
Books1. Dr. P.N. Singh, JC Saboo
Entrepreneurship Management
2. S.S. Khanka
Entrepreneurial Development,
3. Rashmi Bansal, Stay Hungary Stay Foolish
I have a Dream
4. Robert Hisrich and MichaelPeters
Entrepreneurship,
5. Vasant Desai
Entrepreneurship
6. Jugaad
Megazines/Newspapers Economic Times/Mint
Business Standard
The Economist
Entrepreneur
Websites
www.nisebud.nic.in
www.ediindia.org
www.nenonline.org
www.msme.gov.in
www.nsteb.com
www.sidbi.in
http://www.nisebud.nic.in/http://www.ediindia.org/http://www.nenonline.org/http://www.msme.gov.in/http://www.nsteb.com/http://www.nsteb.com/http://www.msme.gov.in/http://www.nenonline.org/http://www.ediindia.org/http://www.nisebud.nic.in/ -
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Entrepreneurship Grid
Entrepreneur
PersonProcessor
PhilosophyObject
Entrepreneurship Enterprise
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Entrepreneurship
Definition
1. Risk-taking, Innovating, thrill-seeking
2. It is a philosophy or process through which an
entrepreneur seeks innovation and employment.3. A creative and innovative response to the environment
4. An attempt to create value through
Recognition of business opportunity
Management of risk involved in opportunity
Mobilization & management of resources
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Entrepreneurship
Definition
5. Process of creating something different with
value
by devoting the necessary time and effort,
assuming the accompanying financial, psychic,
social risks and
receiving the resulting rewards of monetary,
personal satisfaction and independence.
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Entrepreneurship
Definition6. Doing new things or doing things that are
already been done, in a new way can be
called entrepreneurship
Key words: Innovation, Risk-taking,Independence, Rewards
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Entrepreneur
An Individual (also applicable to a group)
Systematic Search
Combine
Create
Improve
Shift
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Entrepreneur
An Individual (also applicable to a group) Dream to create something of own
attitude of an owner with grit of blue collared boy
Action to fulfill the dream despite all odds with Managerial
perspective Innovation in product/idea/service
Passionate about learning
Determined, Dedicated and untiring
Not afraid of taking risks
Flexible
Networking
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Entrepreneurs background &
Characteristics
Family Environment: Fathers footsteps, family business,
E.g. Punjab, West U.P.,
Education: usually no or reverse co-relation, more educated go for job
Age: most start early (25-35)
Marital status: no real co-relation but most are married
Working history: usually have some work experience at a job or concern
Family contacts: help reducing risk and providing support
Professional contacts: help very much (IITs, IIM, Alumni, ex bosses)
Personal values: what do you stand for ? (Ethics, social cause)
Lifestyle: willing to wait for good/luxurious things till become stable &rich
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Who can be an Entrepreneur?
The one who: Feels the need for achievement
Can take moderate risks
Can spot opportunities
Possess skills in organizing
Can capitalize on opportunities
Has some financial strengthOn his own orborrowed
Has ability to work hard
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Who can be an Entrepreneur?
The one who:
Has desire for responsibility
Has a clear perception of probability ofsuccess
Gets stimulation by feedback
Does not necessarily have previous
experience
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What makes an Entrepreneur
Successful
The urge for achievement
Monetary & Self dependence ambitions
Willingness to take moderate risks
High risk takers are not entrepreneurs but gamblers.
Determination to win
WinWin Personality
Ability to identify & explore opportunities
Analytical ability to take strategic decisions
Perseverance
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What makes an Entrepreneur Successful
Flexibility
Capacity to plan and organize
Preparedness to undergo physical andemotional stress
Positive self concept/Self Belief
Future orientationVision
Ethics and ValuesMission
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Nature & Characteristics of an
Entrepreneur
Mental ability
Clear objectives
Business secrecy
H.R. ability
Communication ability
Technical knowledge
Achievementoriented
Perseverance
Determined
Ethical
Motivator
Selfconfident
Long term involvement
High energy level
Problem solver
Initiator
Goal setter
Risk taker
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Key Elements (traits) of an
Entrepreneur
Urge for Achievement
Risk taking
Organizing Skills
Innovation
Ethics & Values
Vision
Perseverance
Hard-working
Self-confidence
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Advantages of being an entrepreneur
To an Individual
Self Employment
Provide employment for near & dear ones
Often provide employment and livelihood for nextgenerations as well.
Freedom to use own ideasInnovation and creativity
Unlimited income / higher retained income
Independence
Satisfaction
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Advantages of being an entrepreneur
To the nation
Provides larger employment
Results in wider distribution of wealth
Mobilizes local resources, skills and savings
Accelerates the pace of economic development
Entrepreneurship is the govts one of the most
trusted vehicles for economic development
Stimulates innovation & efficiency
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Advantages of being an entrepreneur
(summary)
Self-employed, not working on directions forothers
Provide employment/purpose of engagement
to others
Bridge the demand gap by seizing opportunity
Add economic value to the country besides self
Create wealth
Self-fulfillment
Lots of learning, become a better human being
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How an MBA course is helpful in
entrepreneurship?
Broadens the perspectives & thinking
Brings systems & process orientation
Gives insights in nitty-gritty of doing business
Helps create managerial perspectives
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Entrepreneurship
2ndLecture
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Case Study
SWEET SUCCESS
Narendra MurukhumbiShree Renuka Sugars
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Case Study: Sweet Success
Came from family of traders
family background played role
I always wanted to do something on my own.
Determination & commitment
NOT A PIONEER
Networked with old family fiend to start MurukumbiBio-agro, got success
Used networks for advantage
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Case Study: Sweet Success
Not satisfied with scale & scalability (??), soughtfurther opportunities
Business analytics, ability to see future & Commitment
Choice of Sugar Business
Neck of spotting opportunity (??)
Large, evergreen product.
Resource mobilization
Strategic intent, organization capabilities, finance raisingability (??)farmers co-operatives
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Case Study: Sweet Success
Resource mobilization continued
Innovation in factory set-up (??)
Full utilization of products (by product to produce
power)
Survival during recession & price crash
Globalization (produce more & export)
Manufacturers V/s trading mentality
360 degree view of sugar (do everything that is connectedto sugar)
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Conclusion
Entrepreneur Can spot opportunities,
Innovate
add value take risk
committed
keeps low profile
Narendra Murukhumbi had all these qualities
Today his sugar business empire is Rs.7000 crore
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Competencies required for
entrepreneurs
1. Entrepreneurial Competencies
2. Managerial Competencies
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Competency ?
Knowledge
Skills, and
Attitude
required to perform to a particular task
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Entrepreneurial competencies
1. Opportunity Competency
Ability to discover, evaluate & exploit opportunities
E.g. Chef on hire, M-spa in Mumbai/Delhi
2. Organizing & Leading Competency
Ability to organize different internal & external resources
E.g. Irfan Alam, SammaN
3. Strategic Competency
Ability to formulate & implement strategy to achieve goals
E.g. Renuka Sugar, Educomp
4. Network/Relationship competency
Ability to draw upon networks & build relationship
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Entrepreneurial competencies
5.
Commitment competency Ability to see firm creation through fruition
6. Conceptual competencies
Ability to think and analyze information & situation and understandbroader business implications of ideas, issues and observations
E.g. Bhikchandani of Naukri.com
7. Technical competency
The ability to use tools, procedures and techniques of field
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Entrepreneurial competencies
8. Learning Competency Ability to learn proactive from various means, keep up-to-date
in relevant field and apply the learnt skills
9. Personal
The ability to maintain high level of energy
Motivate self
Respond to constructive criticism
Prioritize tasks to manage time
Maintain positive attitude
Do SWOT of self
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Managerial Competencies
1. Operations Ability to implement management systems & procedures
2. Finance
The ability to acquire adequate capital & build network infinancial markets
3. Marketing
The ability to carryout marketing function to effectivelydeliver customer solutions
4. HR
Ability to evaluate HR needs and develop systems
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Development Theory (Evolution of)
entrepreneurship
Five stages of decision making
1. Fantasy stage
2. Tentative decision making stage
3. Exploration stage
4. Trial stage
5. Commitment & Stability
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Fantasy Stage
Free expression of a wish without anyconsideration
Dependent on many environmental and
experimental factors could spur fantasies of being
entrepreneur
Stories with great achievement by people
Observing successful entrepreneurs making big money,
great lifestyle
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Tentative decision making stage
Interests in all appealing vocations AND
Comparison of relative attractiveness of
interesting vocations
A person tries to convert fantasies into reality
At a certain age (e.g. after completing education or
after some work experience)
Coming across information/network of entrepreneurs
help make this decision faster
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Exploratory stage
After making tentative decision in favour ofentrepreneurship
Person goes through exploratory stage duringwhich
Explores more information & facts
Makes in-depth study about types of business to beundertaken
Understands markets Finds sources of finance
Appropriate business model etc.
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Trial Stage
Stage of trial & error, adjustments and judgement
Failure could be due to any element
Marketing, finance, business model, inability to cope etc.
The MOST CRUCIAL STAGE : make or break
A person must keeps other options open
Go back to exploration stage
Doing/Going back to job
Spouse working and having income
Joint family supporting during failure
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Commitment & Stability
Once an entrepreneur passes through trialstage, he becomes committed due to
Success
Expected rewards after all hard work
Satisfaction
Sense of achievement
Taking business to new heights
This stage marks completion of cycle
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Entrepreneurship Film
Shawshank Redemption (2:16:30 hrs)
Understand the storyline
Watch traits of characters
Identify learning points from entrepreneurs point
of view
Submit page summary at the end
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Entrepreneurship
3rdLecture
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Women & Entrepreneurship
- Any thoughts?- Do women make better entrepreneurs??
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Gender Issues in Entrepreneurship
Share of women in population (48%)
Share of women in mainstream of Business in India
Corporate2-3%
Entrepreneurship5-7%
Contribution of women in business in major economies
In US38%
In Switzerland40%
Canada -33%
France-20% Russia -60%
5 million women in China contributing 25% of entrepreneurs
Cultural & Social Issues
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Women Entrepreneurship
A favorable career option for women
Flexibility as highly needed by women
Decide your own working time, promotion andsuccess
Ample opportunities for starting & growth
Large growing economy
No quota, No reservation
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Women have special entrepreneurial
qualities
Endurance among women (hard working)
Assuming Responsibility
Managerial Accumen
Financial Skills
Communication Skills
High Emotional Quotient
Due to social, cultural & upbringing nature
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Factors influencing women entrepreneurs
Economic independence Establishing their own creative idea
Establishing their own identity
Achievement of excellence Building confidence
Developing risk-taking ability
Motivation Equal status in society
Greater freedom and mobility
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Limitations for women
Lack of assertiveness
Limited understanding of legal issues ??
Emotional in Business decisions
Lack of exposure
Mobility
St d f t hi
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Study of women entrepreneurship,
Rajkot, Gujarat
St d f t hi
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Study of women entrepreneurship,
Rajkot, Gujarat
Study of women entrepreneurship
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Study of women entrepreneurship,
Rajkot, Gujarat
Study of women entrepreneurship
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Study of women entrepreneurship,
Rajkot, Gujarat
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A Study
St d f t i
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Study of women entrepreneurs in
Delhi
Study of women entrepreneurs in
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Study of women entrepreneurs in
Delhi
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What makes an entrepreneur
Entrepreneurial ??
- Lets play a puzzle
What makes an entrepreneur
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What makes an entrepreneur
Entrepreneurial ?
Thinking & Acting approach
Managerial Thinking
Strategic Thinking
Entrepreneurial Thinking
Managerial Thinking: Casual
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Managerial Thinking: Casual
Reasoning Selecting between given means to achieve pre-
determined goal
M1
M2
M3
M4
M5
C l R i
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Casual Reasoning
Pre-determined goal and a given set of means
seeks to identify the optimalfastest,cheapest, most efficient, etc.alternative toachieve the given goal.
The make-vs.-buy decision in production
Choosing the target market with the highestpotential return in marketing
Picking a portfolio with the lowest risk in finance
Hiring the best person for the job in humanresources management, are all examples ofproblems of causal reasoning.
Strategic Thinking: Creative Casual
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g g
Reasoning
Selecting between existing means + Finding new means to achieve pre-determined
goals
M1
M2
M3
M4
M5
Entrepreneurial Thinking: Effectual
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Entrepreneurial Thinking: Effectual
Reasoning
Imagining possible ends by using givenmeans
Like explorers (Columbus discovering America)
IE1
IE2
IE3
IE4
IE5
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Basic Difference
Casual Reasoning Logic To the extent we can predict the future, we can
control it.
In the beginning of enterprise, it is better to use this
Effectual Reasoning Logic
To the extent we can control the future, we need notpredict it.
i.e. response to predictable future V/s creating futurewith available means
Eff l Thi ki
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Effectual Thinking
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Example
1. Restaurant business Marketing approach
Entrepreneurial approach
2. Color Ball drawing from the urn
Principles of Effectual Thinking
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Principles of Effectual Thinking
Bird in Hand Principle
Start with your means. who you are, what you know, and who you know (means)
Affordable Loss Principle
Casual reasoning:
Analyse market, choose target segment and expect highestreturns
Effectual Reasoning:
Minimum expenditure/resource to market (zero resourceto market)
Set affordable loss
Principles of Effectual Thinking
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Principles of Effectual Thinking
Strategic Partnerships Principle
With people/org with commitment to jointly
create future rather than getting bogged down
with systematic competition analysis
Leverage contingencies
Brace emergencies, remain flexible, change trackif need be
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Intrapreneurship
Intrapreneurship is defined as entrepreneurshipwithin an existing business setup.
Intrapreneurship is corporate entrepreneurship
Diversification into new businesses
Reliance Retail
HDFC Education Venture
It is a tool for capitalizing the entrepreneurial
spirit of employees in the organisation
I
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Intrapreneur
Intrapreneur is (an entrepreneur within anorganization)
a manager who focuses on creation of new
business opportunities innovation and creativity,
brainstorms,
dreams and
puts ideas into profitable venture
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Intrapreneur V/s Entrepreneur
Differences V/s Similarities Differences
Risk
Desire for independence
Rewards
Similarities
All other aspects similar as entrepreneurs
Entrepreneurial Managers
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Innovation & Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurship Management
Lecture 4
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I ti & t hi
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Innovation & entrepreneurship
What do you see?
I ti d E t hi
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Innovation and Entrepreneurship
Innovation without Entrepreneurship
has no root& Entrepreneurshipwithout Innovation has no fruit.
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Entrepreneurship
Innovation ? New of doing business (product/service/process)
to create more value for customer
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h f
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The Importance of Innovation
Innovation Is often the source of success for an
entrepreneur in competitive environment
Differentiates Vs Commodity Provides greater value to customer
Is a key outcome firms seek throughentrepreneurship
entrepreneurial employees
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Can you think of a
business innovation in this?
S S i k h k
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SRN: Smart Rickshaw Network
India's Aadhar Bhalinge has won $ 20000 through "m2Work", a WorldBank-sponsored online challenge seeking the best ideas for spurring the job-
creation potential of mobile phones.
SRN S Ri k h N k
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SRN: Smart Rickshaw Network
SRN is by and for rickshaw drivers
Basis of this network is to create a Franchise of existing & aspiring
rickshaw owners /entrepreneurs
Empower them with technology to tap the existing vastness of usefulinformation of the city from the rickshaw drivers and help them in
gaining additional income.
SRN is a unique concept but can be duplicated and has a broad geographic
appeal hence Franchise model is chosen
H i k
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How it works
In SRN network all smart rickshaws have smart phones, whichmake it possible to use technology (touch /voice commands/autoGPS map coordinates) for Reliable and Quality data along withkeeping the process Easy, Quick and Safe.
Drivers are trained by SRN for appropriately rating the traffic
status/ location popularity (low, medium, high) and safetyprecautions while using application.
Fraud Control mechanism is in place to discourage driver to be ina chase to send as many sms as possible for more income, and
hence driver can concentrate on driving, thus adding safety tothe process.
To whom is it useful
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o o s t use u
Multiple Revenue Sources: With the best & always updatedinformation about the city, SNR drivers will be the best source of
information, for which various types of clients will be interested in
Real Time Traffic / Landmark updates in developing countries atcheap rates will attract GPS companies / Traffic Info Providers toinvest.
Government Traffic Unit/Local Traffic Reports will be interested inthis data for better Road Management & Transportation.
Advertisement Industry will be interested because Advertisementon rickshaws takes Ads directly to audience.
Tourism Industry can get real time updates of popular places andevents across the city at low cost.
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M bil W k
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Mobile Works
MobileWorks is a next-generationcrowdsourcing platform that puts the
underemployed talent of the world to work
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The innovation concept
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The innovation concept
A tool of entrepreneurs Exploit change as an opportunity (gap identification)
To develop different product/service/process
Business opportunity IsaChanceto do something differently & better
innovation is wayof doing things differently & better
Innovations are the means of exploiting businessopportunity
The innovation concept
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The innovation concept
In economics Goods & Service are combination of (RM+Labour+Capital)
new combination of above factors delivering
different & better output (lower cost, faster,superior quality etc.) is entrepreneurialInnovation
Entrepreneurs create these new combinationsand present to customers (market)
The Innovation Concept
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The Innovation Concept
Invention, Innovation, Incremental
innovation & Radical innovation
Invention
The innovation concept
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The innovation concept
Innovation is a broader concept
Not merely invention
Identification of need gap opportunity
Conversion of need-gap opportunity to an offering
Bringingnew offering to the market (commercializing)
New Product e.g. Aakash tabs, Solar lamp
New Service e.g., m-Spa
New Production method e.g. Indian Railways
New selling & distribution or procurement processes
ITC e-choupal, flipkart, Naukri.com
New means of communication : Facebook
Incremental and Radical
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Innovation
Incremental Innovation Most innovations are
incremental
Provides small increments
in current product lines
Improves existing
knowledge and processes
Can create value
Radical Innovation Are rare because of
difficulty and risk
Provides significant
technologicalbreakthroughs
Creates new knowledge
and processes
Can create value
Market & innovation Grid
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Market & innovation Grid
The innovation concept
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The innovation concept
A discipline In itself Can be learnt & practiced
Entrepreneurs need to search for source ofinnovation purposefully
Apply principles of innovation
Multiple innovations
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Multiple innovations
An entrepreneur does not have to restrictwith just one innovation
He/She can create multiple innovations(simultaneously or otherwise)
New product, delivered in a new way with a new
communication mode
E.g. EduComp Smart Class, Makemytrip.com
Innovation & Entrepreneurship Grid
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Innovation & Entrepreneurship Grid
Sources of innovation
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Sources of innovation
1. Social Environment Demographics
Changes in Perception, Mood, and Meaning
Advancement in technology
New media (e.g. social media) New Knowledge : e.g. FMS
2. Within the industry
The Unexpected : e.g. FD formulation ban by DGCI Innovation Based on Process Need
Changes in Industry or Market Structure
Case of Homeopathy Industry
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Case of Homeopathy Industry
Pharma market in IndiaRs. 65000 Crore growing@15% p.a.
Homeopathy market in India2500 Crore growng@30%
Homeopathy is as effective as allopathic medicines
Allopathy only treats symptoms whereas homeopathy cures the rootcause.
Still Homeopathy has not got right place
Considered only 2
nd
line treatment.
There are about 3000 homeopathic medicines
Case of Homeopathy Industry
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Case of Homeopathy Industry
Wilmar Schwabe India (WSI)
WSI is the 2ndlargest company in the world in homeopathic space It
has major operations in Germany, France, other western European
countries as well as USA and India.
In India also it is at No.2, behind SBL. The company has turnover ofRs. 80 Crore growing @25%.
WSI has a team of 100 sales reps covering about 20000 homeopathic
doctors to promote their medicines and generate orders.
In India homeopathic medicines can only be dispensed by a
homeopathic doctor or a licensed pharmacy which are far and few.
Case of Homeopathy Industry
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Case of Homeopathy Industry
Wilmar Schwabe India (WSI)
The distribution channel comprises of;
Company
Dealers
Pharmacies
Consumers Doctors
Doctors
Doctors
Consumers
Case of Homeopathy Industry
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Case of Homeopathy Industry
Wilmar Schwabe India (WSI)
Worldwide WSI distributes medicines directly to doctors or
Pharmacies.
It does not involve dealers other than India.
Due to geographic constraints, all homeopathic companies have
dependence on dealers.
Due to large chain of distribution, the cost of distribution comes to
15-20% and company realizes only 35-40% of MRP as revenue.
But the margins are still about 50-60%.
Case of Homeopathy Industry
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Case of Homeopathy Industry
Wilmar Schwabe India (WSI)
WSI feels its growth and profitability is restricted by;
Secrecy of Doctors prescriptions
doctors do not give Rx but dispense medicines
Involvement of dealers, whereas 85-90% of medicines are finally
bought by the doctors
Dealers eating away margins and having vested interests.
Case of Homeopathy Industry
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8/11/2019 EM Slides for Students
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Case of Homeopathy Industry
Wilmar Schwabe India (WSI)
Analyse the case
Identify the problems and gap areas
Identify entrepreneurial opportunity(ies)
What innovation could be done in this business