Within changing value networks the profits and competitive advantages of participation reside dynamically at control points which are the positions of greatest value and/or power. The enterprises that hold these positions have a great deal of control over how the network operates, how the benefits are redistributed, and how this influences the execution of a digital business strategy. This Issues and Opinion article is based on a field study that provides preliminary, yet promising empirical evidence, to shed light on the dynamic cycle of value creation and value capture points in digitally-enabled networks in response to triggers related to technology and business strategy. We use the context of the European and US broadcasting industry. Specifically, we illustrate how incremental innovations may shift value networks from static, vertically integrated networks, to more loosely coupled networks, and how cross-boundary industry disruptions may then in turn shift those to two-sided markets. Based on our analysis we then provide insights and implications for digital business strategy research and practice.
Digital business strategy and value creation: framing the dynamic cycle of control points
PAGANI, MARGHERITA
2013
Abstract
Within changing value networks the profits and competitive advantages of participation reside dynamically at control points which are the positions of greatest value and/or power. The enterprises that hold these positions have a great deal of control over how the network operates, how the benefits are redistributed, and how this influences the execution of a digital business strategy. This Issues and Opinion article is based on a field study that provides preliminary, yet promising empirical evidence, to shed light on the dynamic cycle of value creation and value capture points in digitally-enabled networks in response to triggers related to technology and business strategy. We use the context of the European and US broadcasting industry. Specifically, we illustrate how incremental innovations may shift value networks from static, vertically integrated networks, to more loosely coupled networks, and how cross-boundary industry disruptions may then in turn shift those to two-sided markets. Based on our analysis we then provide insights and implications for digital business strategy research and practice.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.