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Step 1: Understanding the business model - Session 7B

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Step 1: Understanding the business model - Session 7B

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The background and guidelines for delivering these PowerPoint presentations can be found in the facilitator’s manual: http://www.fao.org/3/a-i7968e.pdf

http://www.fao.org/economic/esa/

The objective of this session is to allow participants to practice the business model analysis in a real- life situation in which they have to interact with diverse actors and information is generally incomplete. Depending on available time, budget and local context, it could be possible to:
Option 1: Visit a market
Option 2: Visit an agribusiness

© FAO: http://www.fao.org

The background and guidelines for delivering these PowerPoint presentations can be found in the facilitator’s manual: http://www.fao.org/3/a-i7968e.pdf

http://www.fao.org/economic/esa/

The objective of this session is to allow participants to practice the business model analysis in a real- life situation in which they have to interact with diverse actors and information is generally incomplete. Depending on available time, budget and local context, it could be possible to:
Option 1: Visit a market
Option 2: Visit an agribusiness

© FAO: http://www.fao.org

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Step 1: Understanding the business model - Session 7B

  1. 1. Inclusive business models www.fao.org/economic/esa/ © FAO, 2017 Step 1: Understanding the business model SESSION 7
  2. 2. Inclusive business models 2 Understanding the BM Session 7 From Value Chains to Business Models Value chain map -> High-level view on the system Business model -> Close-up on one organization with a 360° view Business Model Analysis Input supplier Producer Buyer Wholesaler Retailer Consumer
  3. 3. Inclusive business models 3 Understanding the BM Session 7 Farmers & Cooperatives First buyer How are they doing business?
  4. 4. Inclusive business models 4 Understanding the BM Session 7 How to understand the BM • Open interviews with: – Producers – Buyers – Stakeholders & partners • Speak to more than one person -> variety of answers • Ask broad questions & follow with more detailed ones • Keep discussions friendly and relaxed
  5. 5. Inclusive business models 5 Understanding the BM Session 7 Tool: Business Model Canvas* 1. What does the organization do? 2. How does it do it? 3. Who does it? • Who are the customers? 4. How much does it cost to do it? • How much does it earn? *Source: Material for BM Canvas tool is extracted from CIAT’s Link Methodology: a participatory guide to business models that link smallholders to markets.
  6. 6. Inclusive business models 6 Understanding the BM Session 7 Four questions
  7. 7. Inclusive business models 7 Understanding the BM Session 7 How? How much? What? Who? 9 Building blocks
  8. 8. Inclusive business models 8 Understanding the BM Session 7 1. Understanding Producer Organization BM • Organizational structure • Members • Resources • Capacities • Product characteristics • Logistical process
  9. 9. Inclusive business models 9 Understanding the BM Session 7 2. Understanding Buyers BM • Why procuring from smallholders • Final clients • Needs • Challenges • Product requirements • Risks
  10. 10. Inclusive business models 10 Understanding the BM Session 7 Business Model Analysis Customer or supplier? A matter of perspective
  11. 11. Inclusive business models 11 Understanding the BM Session 7 1. Customers • For whom is the organization creating value? • Who are the customers paying for the product? -> Without customers no business can survive -> Important to understand their needs to satisfy them
  12. 12. Inclusive business models 12 Understanding the BM Session 7 2. Value proposition • Products and services • Reason why customers buy the product • Specific characteristics • Need or problem your product satisfies • What value is offered to customers? • Which customer need it satisfies?
  13. 13. Inclusive business models 13 Understanding the BM Session 7 3. Channels • How do products reach customers? • What is the logistics chain? • Through which channels is the product delivered? • How do channels work?
  14. 14. Inclusive business models 14 Understanding the BM Session 7 4. Customer relationships • How is the relationship with customers? • How costly is the relationship? • Is the relationship what customers want? • How do we communicate with customers?
  15. 15. Inclusive business models 15 Understanding the BM Session 7 5. Revenue Stream • How is the organization capturing value? • What are the pricing mechanisms? • How is income created? • For what do customers pay? • How do customers pay? • How stable is the income?
  16. 16. Inclusive business models 16 Understanding the BM Session 7 6. Key Resources • Infrastructure to create and deliver value • Physical, intellectual, financial and human resources needed for value creation • Indispensable assets (e.g. machinery, equipment, technology, knowledge, access to credit)
  17. 17. Inclusive business models 17 Understanding the BM Session 7 7. Key Activities • What does the organization do to function? • Actions to create value • Production, processing, marketing, logistics and quality control
  18. 18. Inclusive business models 18 Understanding the BM Session 7 8. Key Partners • Who interacts with your business model? • Direct partners: producers, transporters, suppliers • Indirect partners: financial institutions, research centres, NGOs, public organizations
  19. 19. Inclusive business models 19 Understanding the BM Session 7 9. Cost Structure • Cost for the creation of value • Fixed costs • Variable costs • Economies of scale • Economies of scope
  20. 20. Partners - Who are the partners? - Who are the suppliers? - What are the activities the partners perform? Key activities - What are the key activities for the value proposition (production, processing, marketing, logistics, quality)? - Who is responsible for the activities? Value proposition - What is the product offered to customers? - Why do customers buy the product (quality, reliable supply, available resources, price)? - What is the problem or need that the product satisfies? Customer relationships - How does the organization communicate with its customers? - What is the type of relationship with the customers? Customers - For whom is the organization creating value? - Who are the customers? - Who is paying for the product? Key resources - What are the key resources for the value proposition? - Are the key resources available? - How are the key resources allocated and distributed? Channels - How do products reach the customer? - What are the tools to get products from producers to customers? - Is there more than one way to get products from producers to customers? Cost structure -Fixed costs -Variable costs -Economies of scale -Economies of scope Revenue steam - What is the selling price? - How is the price determined? - How do customers pay? - How long does it take to receive the payment? - How stable is the income?

Hinweis der Redaktion

  • This session goes in detail on the first step of the IBM approach – understanding the business model. In order to identify opportunities for improvement, it is important to clearly understand the current situation and how actors are doing business. This section will provide practical tools for analyzing a business model.
     
    To perform a business model analysis, two tools are included:
    Option 1: FAO checklist
    Option 2: Business Model Canvas
     
    The facilitator can choose which tool to use based on which would be more useful and easy to use for the participants.
     
    Outputs
    Participants will be able to:
    List the different business model components
    Perform a general business model analysis
  • Refresh the concept of the IBM.

    Strengthening business models begins with an appraisal of how target farmers and buyers are doing business. The analysis looks first at the farmers’ groups to understand their organizational structure, members, resources, capacities, suppliers and buyers, commodity characteristics and marketable surpluses of members. The buyers’ business models are similarly analysed to understand their management structure, resources, capacities, product description, operational capacity and clients. In order to identify areas of improvement, the business model analysis should be a reflection of the business reality on the ground, not a desired or ideal situation.

  • Its necessary to do a business model analysis for the producers and the buyers

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