2007 keynote address - to electronics industry supply chain association
TRANSCRIPT
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation
Keynote Address:Collaboration Goes Critical
Electronics Supply Chain Association
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation2 Supply Chain Strategy
Getting down to business: First bold prediction
2.5 cm
28 cm
Really Big
82 cm
Average LCD Screen Size in Consumer Household
1987 1997 2007 2017
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation3 Supply Chain Strategy
Getting down to business: First bold prediction
2.5 cm
28 cm
Really Big
82 cm
Average LCD Screen Size in Consumer Household
1987 1997 2007 2017
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation4 Supply Chain Strategy
Second bold prediction
1
3
16
7
Average Number of Remote Controls per Consumer Household
1987 1997 2007 2017
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© 2007 IBM Corporation5 Supply Chain Strategy
Second bold prediction
1
3
16
7
Average Number of Remote Controls per Consumer Household
1987 1997 2007 2017
Omnipotent
Universal Universal 2 Universal 3
9 10 116 71 2 3 4 5 8 12
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© 2007 IBM Corporation6 Supply Chain Strategy
How do we come up with these brilliant insights?
CEO Interviews
CE Industry Research++++
Experience as
Electronics Player
++++ ====3 3 3 3
Current Current Current Current RealitiesRealitiesRealitiesRealities
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3 current realities
Operations & business model innovations are becoming harder to execute
Product innovation is important, but it is not enough
Extreme collaboration is required to compete and succeed
1
2
3
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation8 Supply Chain Strategy
3 current realities
Operations & business model innovations are becoming harder to execute
Product innovation is important, but it is not enough
Extreme collaboration is required to compete and succeed
1
2
3
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation9 Supply Chain Strategy
Everyone thinks they’re an innovator
Clear Innovation Leader
Fast Follower
Moves with Peers
Follows Peers
68%
Source: The Global CEO Survey 2006
Industry Position for Innovation in Products and Services
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70%
11%
Respondents
11%
11%
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To some extent, that’s actually true
COMPANYIBM 3,621
Samsung 2,451
Canon 2,366
Matsushita (Panasonic) 2,229
HP 2,099
Intel 1,959
Sony 1,771
Hitachi 1,732
Toshiba 1,672
Micron Technology 1,610
PATENTS
Source: US Patent and Trademark Office – 2006 top 10 listhttp://www.uspto.gov/go/oeip/taf/topo_06.htm#PartB
10 of top 10 companies filing patents are in electronics
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But not always:
Assignee:
Armonk, New York
December 11, 2001
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A lot of our “innovation” is product in search of a problem. Case in point: internet TV
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Operational and business model innovation are collectively equal to product innovation, CEOs tell us.. and we agree..
Operations
Business and Enterprise Models
Products, Services and Markets
26%
Source: The Global CEO Survey 2006
Innovation Area of Most Importance
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%
31%
43%
Respondents
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Operational and business model innovation defined…
Revenue Model
Innovation
Industry Model Innovation
Enterprise Model
Innovation
Change how industry is defined
Change how revenue is generated
Change how products & services are delivered
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation15 Supply Chain Strategy
3 current realities
Operations & business model innovation are becoming harder to execute
Product innovation is important, but it is not enough.
Extreme collaboration is required to compete and succeed
1
2
3
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation16 Supply Chain Strategy
Blockbuster products are requiring operational and business innovation standard
Advanced Hardware
Network Connectivity
Media Content
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Bringing such highly integrated products to market is becoming more and more challenging
CONTENT
ADVANCED COMPONENTS
NETWORK CONNECTIVITY
1997 2007+
�Sold separately
�Felt like tangible property
�Integrated
�Subject to license
�Long life cycles
�Wide choice
�Short life cycles
�Limited availability
�SneakerNet �Integrated
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Content providers may actually turn out to be the easiest part of this equation
Audio:
Content companies are eager not to let this opportu nity pass them by
• Centralized market, 6 leading content companies
Video (US):
Prior to 1998: Stability 1999-2001:Napster
• Rise of P2P, lack of viable paid alternatives
2002+:Legal Downloads
• Paid market grows back up
• Apple dominates
Prior to 2005: Stability 2004-2007: Broadband Critical Mass
Apple’s market
2007+
Market Value: $20B
Market Value: Up to $130B
Up for Grabs
• Broadcast, cable & satellite
• 27 million us homes with DSL
• Rise of UGC
• Paid market grows back up
• Apple dominates
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Advanced chipsets are likely to be a much tougher delivery for CE companies
More and more fabless companies chasing an ever smal ler number of state-of-the-art development facilities.
Number of IC Design Enterprises in China, 1995-2005
Number of IC Companies with 200mm vs. 300mm Fabs
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A similar consolidation is taking place in network equipment providers…
Number of NEPs From 20th Century to Today
1876Invention of Telephone
1876Invention of Telephone
Late - 90sInternet Boom
Late - 90sInternet Boom
2000Dot com Collapse
2000Dot com Collapse
1991Introduction of the World Wide
Web
1991Introduction of the World Wide
Web
2000 - TodayConvergence & Liberalization
2000 - TodayConvergence & Liberalization
1971First mobile
phone network
1971First mobile
phone network
Before1900
1900-1940 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 20 02 2004 2006 2007
Source: IBM IBV analysis
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…who are just mirroring the consolidation of their customers, the network operators
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Despite these challenges, there has never been a better time to innovate nor more at stake
Device Content Ads Network
$200$25 $10
$385 $620
10%
30%
90%
70%
Device
Content
Ads
Network
Typical Ecosystem Revenues Gross Margins By Componen t
Source: IBM research, client engagements
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation23 Supply Chain Strategy
3 current realities
Operations & business model innovation are becoming harder to execute
Product innovation is important, but it is not enough.
Extreme collaboration is required to compete and succeed
1
2
3
Global Business Services
© 2007 IBM Corporation24 Supply Chain Strategy
We’ve been paying lip service to collaboration for years, can’t we keep doing that?
NO!
Complementary to business strategy
Core to business strategy
Loosely integrated to operations
Tightly coupled to operations
Unstructured, back of the envelope
Rocket science
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Core to strategy: Nowhere more true than in semiconductor space
Complimentary Complimentary Complimentary Complimentary CapabilitiesCapabilitiesCapabilitiesCapabilities
� Pure-play foundry� Chip manufacturing scale
� Consumer products leader
� Product manufacturing expertise
� Process and materials research
� Product engineering excellence
� High yield chip design
Common Common Common Common FabFabFabFabprocess synchronizedprocess synchronizedprocess synchronizedprocess synchronized
Case example: IBM’s Common Platform
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Collaboration is tightly integrated today. Welcome your marketing department to supply chain management
Product Supply
Sales Force
Market Promos
Integrated S&OP
Process Rigor: Deep integration across teams internally to line up supply and demand
���� Short life cycles and “hit driven” sales activities require collaboration between inventory management, the sales force, mark eting & retail partners
Collaboration: Close working arrangements to manage across multiple channels
One Viewpoint: Timely, integrated data accessible in a single environment
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Rocket Science: Information volumes required for retail channel management are rising exponentially
Locations Information
Aisle
End Cap
Check Out
Display
Forecasts
Supply Plans
Plan-O-Grams
Allocations
���� Best in class management drives stocking levels based on promotions, store locations, and individual store history
Reg
iona
lN
ati
ona
lS
to
re
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...and globally… China and India, with thousands of independent dealers pose their own challenges
The problem: layers in the distribution system add cost, reduce data accuracy:
OEM
Retailer
Local
Regional
National Distribution layers
To solve both issues, a major mobile device maker i s developing a direct to retailer wireless solution for the China market
OEM
Retailer
� Enterprise CRM system
� Wireless smart phone
System Functionality:
� Orders
� Inventory status
� Shipments
� Credit
� Invoicing
� Incentives & news
All accessible from a mobile device, all data available in retail from anywhere in China
A direct connection to the end retailer has never b een more important, something that’s hard to do with 10,000 independent retailers in one country
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© 2007 IBM Corporation29 Supply Chain Strategy
It’s difficult, but transformational products weave together different kinds of innovation
Revenue Model
Innovation
Industry Model Innovation
Enterprise Model
Innovation
�Hardware?�Software?�Service?
�Usage fee?�Subscription?�Device?
�Integrated?�Virtualized?�Joint venture?
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We’ve come a long way: IBM has had more success since we’ve focused on collaborative efforts
IBM then… IBM now…
Cell processor, collaboratively designed with Sony and Toshiba on power platform
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Thank You
Paul Brody, PartnerIBM Global Business [email protected]
Wendy Huang, Managing ConsultantIBM Institute for Business [email protected]