entpreneurial management (em04_02 ) starting up a small scale industry - 2
TRANSCRIPT
Syllabus coverage
• To understand what constitutes a business opportunity,scanning the environment for opportunities, evaluation ofalternatives and selection based on personal competencies.
• An overview of the steps involved in starting a businessventure – location, clearances and permits required,formalities, licensing and registration procedures
• Assessment of the market for the proposed project
• To understand the importance of financial, technical and socialfeasibility of the project.
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Setting up a small industry
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Product life cycle
Idea Stage
Idea
Evaluation
Concept Stage
Laboratory Development
Evaluation
Product Development
Stage
Pilot Production Run
Evaluation
Idea Stage
Semicommerci-al Plan Trials
Evaluation
Introduction Growth Maturity Decline
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10 myths of entrepreneurship
Consumer adoption of product
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Awareness Interest Evaluation
Adoption Trial
Obtaining new products
• New products can be obtained by internal innovation, oracquisition.oInternal development‐ Discovering, innovating, inventing within the organization
oLicensing‐ Sourcing the right to produce
oAcquisition‐ Buying the organization which produces and assimilating
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Product planning and development strategy
EXISTING MARKETS NEW MARKETS
EXISTING PRODUCTS
Market PenetrationExpansion of sales of existing products in existing markets by selling more to current customers and acquiring new customers
Market DevelopmentExisting product introduced to a new market or segment. Finding new applications for existing products.
NEW PRODUCTS
Product DevelopmentIntroducing new products to an existing market
DiversificationEntry into new market with new product.
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CONSERVATIVE CHOICE
RADICAL CHOICE
Product planning and development strategy
Market 1 Market 2 Market n
Product 1
Product 2
Product n
• Factors influencing newproduct introduction into anew market are:oMarketabilityoDurabilityoProductive abilityoGrowth potential
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Market development
Pro
du
ct d
evel
op
men
t
Ma
rket pen
etratio
n
New product ideas
• Development, testing andlaunches are the mostexpensive stages.
• Why is a launch expensive?
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0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Time, Cost involved in Idea generation
Time Cost Ideas
Idea to commercialization
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Idea Generation
Idea Screening
Concept development &
Testing
FeasibilityTests
Business Analysis
Product Development
Program
Commercialization
& Evaluation
Test Marketing
Financial, Commercial, Technical
Product planning and development process
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New Product Ideas
Visualization of detailed features of the new product. Start with a larger number of ideas to get to the final chosen one.
Idea Screening
Evaluate ideas and inventions
Concept Development & Testing
• Precise description of the chosen product sets.
• Incorporate consumer preferences• Concept testing to choose among
alternate products
Business Analysis
• Evaluate market potential, capitalinvestment, rate of return
• Market research and CBA
Product Development Programme
• Prototype development• Consumer testing• Branding packaging and labelling
Test Marketing
Try out entire marketing program at a smaller scale and gather customer reactions
Commercialization
• Finalization of all features of the product• Full scale marketing
Projects and classifications
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Projects
• “the smallest unit of investment activity to be considered in thecase of programming”
• “an approval for a capital investment to develop facilities toprovide goods and services”
• “any scheme or part of a scheme for investing resources whichcan be reasonably analysed and evaluated as an independentunit. It may be any item of investment activity which can beseparately evaluated”
Project
• Is characterised byoObjectiveoSizeoTime limitoLocationoSchemeoOrganizationoInternal rate of returnoSocial benefits
• A project is an economic activity with well defined objectivesand having a specific beginning and end
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Project classification
• Projects are classifieddifferently by authorities andscholars depending on thecause of classification.
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Sectoral
• Agricultural & Allied• Irrigation & Power• Industry & Mining• Transport &
Communication• Social Service• Others
Quantifiable and non-quantifiable
Techno-economic
• Factor intensity-oriented• Causation-oriented• Magnitude-oriented
Financial Institution based
• New• Expansion• Modernisation• Diversification
Services
• Welfare• Service• Research & Development• Educational
Project dimension, and their impact
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Catalytic agents for economic development
Provide framework for future entrepreneurial activity
Shape future pattern of services
May involve substantial financial outlays
Initiate development of infrastructure
Bring in change in society in the long term and accelerate the process of socio-cultural development
READ UP ON ASPECTS OF
PROJECTS, IN YOUR BOOKS
Project cycle
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Identification
Pre-sanction follow up
AppraisalImplementation
FeedbackSupervision,
Follow-up&
Recovery
Project objectives
• The basic objectives of a projectshould be:oMaximization of market value of
equityoMaximization of net present valueoMaximization of returnoIncrease in IRR at low riskoIncrease in NPV of monetary flows
• The essential requirementsfor project objectives are:
• SpecificoMeasurable, tangible and
verifiableoRealistic & attainableoEstablished within resource
boundsoConsistent with resources
availableoConsistent with organizational
plans, policies and procedures
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Planning and approach
Indicators
Summary of objectives Objectively verifiable
Overall goal to which the project contributes
that goals are reached
Project purpose which show the achievement of project purpose
Results / outputs Describing results
Activities Specs of quantities & costs for each activity
• Approach typeso Sub-sector or product based
o Functional
o Regional
• All of them however have the sameapproach of gradual development ofthe economy of the country.
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Every project must have the features of:• Simplicity and clarity• Readily available technology for project implementation• Integration of basic production services• Compatibility of project within the existing administrative mix
Phases of a project
Project Management Institute Other approach
Initiation Identification
Planning Formulation
Execution Appraisal
Closure Selection
Control Implementation
Management
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Please note, these are distinct approaches and the phases are not parallel
• And lets watch the remaining half of the documentary from lasttime.
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