The document discusses how traditional business models are being disrupted by the transition to personalized access and purchase of goods and services enabled by digital transformation. It identifies 6 key enablers of transformational change: having a compelling reason for change, a clear long-term vision and strategy, the patience to see transformation as a multi-year journey, putting customers at the center, proving success to skeptics, and over-communicating during times of change. The document also examines how subscription-based revenue models are fast becoming popular across many industries and consumer segments in Australia and New Zealand, with connectivity and personalization expected to be important drivers of digital goods and services spending in the coming years.
4. DISRUPTING THE
TRADITIONAL
BUSINESS MODEL
• Transition from
traditional to
personalized access and
purchase of goods &
services
• Overview: 6 enablers of
transformational
change
• Observations,
Challenges and
Suggestions
5. Digital Transformation journey
Transition from traditional offerings towards personalized goods & services
page
05
Competitive, and comparative pricing points to improve value for
money
Increased use of internet enabled connected devices
Exponential rise in media consumption of multi-screen video
services worldwide
Decreased costs of Digital goods & services catalogue
Personalisation is becoming essential
Digital revenue models i.e. subscription or one time payment offer a
strong audience engagement that can improve repeat sales.
7. 6 Enablers of transformational change
within any organisation
01
A Strong Compelling
ReasonA strong, compelling reason to
motivate transformational change
02 A Clear Vision and
Strategy
A clear vision and strategy, but with
room for agility and iteration
03
A Multi-year Journey
The patience to know that
transformation is a multi-year
journey
04
Put the Customer at the
CenterThe need to put the customer at the
centre of the transformation equation.
05
Proving Success with
SkepticsThe importance of demonstrating to
skeptics that different actions can lead to
different results
06
Over-communication
The need to over-communicate to
employees, customers, stakeholders,
shareholders
8. External market factors,
industry shifts and changes
in buyer preferences that
create a compelling reason for
change.
A STRONG COMPELLING REASON
9. Unlimited access
Core driver towards digital enabled goods & services access and
purchase journey
page
09
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Unlimited access to product & services in
real-time
Access to first look products and premium
services
Regular renewal, upgrades and maintence
of products and services
Highly personalised product and services at
disposal
Delivery of highest quality of product and
services on-time
The ability to always be at the forfront of
technology, fashion and trends
None of the above
ANZ: Adoption drivers (2016)
ANZ Australia (A) New Zealand (NZ)
Source: Ovum’s B2C Subscription survey (August 2016); N=300
10. ANZ consumers are embracing both subscription and one
time payment modes in the digital transformation era
page
010Source: Ovum’s B2C Subscription survey (August 2016); N=300
40%
32%
21%
6%
1% 0% 0%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
1% 2-9% 10-20% 21-30% 31-40% 41-50% 51% and
above
ANZ: Percent of monthly household disposable
income for subscription services (2016)
39%
22%
19%
12%
4%
2% 1%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
2-9% 10-20% 0-1% 21-30% 51% and
above
41-50% 31-40%
ANZ: Percent of monthly household disposable
income for one time payment (2016)
Almost a third (32-39%) are spending aggressively on subscription and one time payment in the
transformation era. So will a hybrid model i.e. transaction and subscription video on demand suit this
market?
11. Subscription based revenue models
Fast penetrating every business segment; media sector leading adopter
page
011Source: Ovum’s B2C Subscription survey (August 2016); N=300
83 81
54
46 43 40
36 36 34
30 30 27
23 22 21 21 21 19 18 18 17 17 17 16 14
8 5 2
ANZ: Subscription Services by Segments (2016)
13. Myth Gen Z (14-25 age) are core customers for digital goods & services
page
013
Some of pivotal survey
highlights are:
• Almost one-third (36%) of Gen Y (26-
35 age) and silent generation (71+
age) have been using any form of
subscription service from less than an
year.
• Population aged between 26-50
years, control more than half (56%) of
total subscription services across ANZ
market
in 2016.
34
28
13 11 11
36
24
34
9 7
14
10
8
9
4
9
13
2
16
8
26-35 36-50 14-25 51-70 71+
ANZ: Subscription Services Longevity
(2016)
Less than 1 year
2-5 years
6-10 years
More than 10 years
Source: Ovum’s B2C Subscription survey (August 2016); N=300
15. PUTTING THE CUSTOMER AT THE
CENTRE
Designing and delivering
an engaging experience
for a new set of customers
and buyers
16. Transformation continuous process integration of new goods &
services to
improve engagement is pivotal
page
016
Connected life paradigm is fast becoming reality. This paves way for service providers to enhance
their goods & services offering into multiple segment such as connected healthcare, education, and
wealth management.
22%
37%
29%
9%
3%
ANZ: Connected Life services
likely spend by age (2016)
14-25 26-35 36-50 51-70 71+
52
17
5 5 5
17
8 5 8 4 6
19
21
11 14 14
10
10 14 7
8 4
12
4
24 20 15
5
10 9
11 14
8
Connected
healthcare
Connected
education
Connected
financial &
wealth
management
services
Connected
electronic
goods &
services
Personalized
connected
living room
entertainment
Connected
Car (includes
aftermarket
maintenance)
Connected
home care
Connected
pet care
Connected
personal
hygiene and
beauty care
Connected
housing & real
estate
Connected
regional &
global
professional
services
ANZ: Value add connected life services
priorities (2017-2019)
Top 1 Top 2 Top 3
Source: Ovum’s B2C Subscription survey (August 2016); N=300
17. Building a life-time trust and loyalty is essential for
sustainability
page
017
30
21 13 14 10 7 12
39
25
22 28
15 13
14
26
18
28 20
6 8 3
18
15 11 5
6 4 3
15
1 6
10
1
2 0
Highly trusted global
and regional service
provider
Addition of new services
enabling connected
home entertainment
experience
Enables a single, unified
livelihood instead of
multiple separate
subscriptions
Provides unique
portfolio of media and
non-media, products /
services
It's a social status and
enables collaboration
with friends and family
Planned provision of
connected healthcare
Facilitates multi-
platform, remote
education services
ANZ: Consumers Future Preference
14-25 26-35 36-50 51-70 71+
As consumers move to the next wave of personalization, they will demand for highly trusted global
and regional service provider (boundary-less goods & services) offering unique value proposition to
enable connected life.
Source: Ovum’s B2C Subscription survey (August 2016); N=300
18. the importance of
demonstrating to skeptics
that different actions can lead
to different results
PROVING SUCCESS WITH SKEPTICS
19. The need to over-
communicate to employees,
stakeholders, customers
during times of change
OVER-COMMUNICATION
20. CHECK OUT ZUORA ACADEMY
All the info you need to build and run an amazing subscription business.
https://www.zuora.com/academy/
Editor's Notes
We have all seen new start-up businesses with complete new models –likes of Spotify, Uber, AirBnB.
Thus, the more traditional Brands are being disrupted in a number of ways and need to talker stock to remain relevant.
However, an article I recently read suggested 74% of business take more than 2yrs to respond to disruption in their market!
How can we digest what is happening in the market & then how do we as businesses respond quickly & transform ?
To help us find some answers, I have invited some experts to discuss these challenges
Please join me in welcoming to the stage Kevin Noonan, Lead Analyst from Ovum and David Tan, our partner from Deloitte Digital.
Kevin and David enter from downstage, energetic.
Kevin Noonan – Lead Analyst, Ovum
Kevin spends much of his time working with governments in many countries around the world, researching technology strategy & digital transformation.
Drawing on 28 years’ experience as a CIO, senior executive and manager, and a further 11 years as a senior industry analyst, Kevin brings unique blend of practical experience and independent opinion.
Kevin’s’ team recently conducted research into how Australia's consumer buying patterns/preferences are changing, & across which industries. Research your business needs to consider in your planning –to avoid the impact of disruption.
David Tan – Partner, Deloitte Digital.
David leads Deloitte’s Customer Technology team in Australia driving business transformation through the use of cloud technologies.
David has spent the last decade providing advisory and implementation services on cloud solutions, including leading hundreds of implementations across industries ranging from financial services, education, technology, health and life sciences, manufacturing, real estate and fast moving consumer goods.
Dave has seen first-hand some of the challenges organisations face from disruption, admitting they need to change, and then navigating that path to a successful transformation.
Firstly let me ask Kevin to outline the research Ovum conducted.
Transition from traditional retail access to personalized access and purchase of goods & services – A Goods & Services metamorphosis in ANZ
KEVIN - provide synopsis of Ovum Research –B2C –Keep it short
Reminder –Participants will receive a copy of the research in a White Paper shortly after the conference
Mention B2B research will follow in a few weeks.
Kevin talking points:
@Kevin to complete
KIM Transformational Change
Given there is obvious disruption in a number of areas, what are the enablers of transformational change in an organisation?
“STRONG Compelling Reason” - visible DISRUPTION ? - OR - ahead of the curve &being a DISRUPTER ? - changing consumer buying patterns- NO change for the sake of change
Clear vision and strategy (roadmap) … Agility & iteration is key –measures of success along the way
Multi-year journey…. Recognise with transformation, the technology is the easy bit –People side is more difficult –Baby Steps –Set EXPECTATIONS
Put the Customer in the center of the transformation equation –RIGHT decisions for the RIGHT reasons. - PRODUCT CENTRIC….- What products should we make, or buy- How do we get them into store; - how do we sell them, - how do we deliver them, - how do we repair them –BUSINESSES & thus SYSTEMS have all been Product-centric. It is time to re-think at this time of transformation –to put the customer at the CENTRE of every decision your business makes.
Proving Success -Get Results quickly then - iterate and adjust to Prove it out –both to the business & to yourself
Over-communicate –Gives comfort & re-assurance during times of change
Let’s look at some of these & connect the dots for you –from what the research is saying to what might be actionable items for your business.
01, 02, 04
Kevin –
What are crucial drivers causing a shift in today’s buyer preferences & thus forcing businesses to consider a Transformation ?
How are consumers embracing these next generation models
Unlimited access to products in real-time
Regular renewal & updates
Delivery of service to highest quality
Trust your supplier. Trumps best technology, premium services. Get the BASICS right first
Emphasize –First wave of Personalization
1st wave of Personalization –study social behaviour. Build ‘All-you-can-eat’ catalog & get people to buy
2nd wave of Personalization –offer interactive services –social sharing to group/friends
3rd wave of Personalization –a customer sees each services as their OWN customised service
1-time payments –during the first wave –impulse buy –can start with a trx and then move to subscription. Transformation should not be in silos –should be in combination 1-time + recurring
Move people to Level2 Personalization –via delivering an interactive service -Key to tapping more of their disposable income. AU market already moving to end-to-end relationship –different to an immature market like India where 1-time payments would be much higher
Question for David:
Question on the impact of these factors and how they will affect every business & what advice are you giving businesses?
David – I suppose there are 2 angles for Deloitte …
As a professional service accounting company with your own customers –How have you seen disruption & how have you reacted & transformed ?
Then, as a business advisor on transformation –how do you take some of this research
Q for Kevin:
Kevin – What if we are already transformed our business?What can we learn about which age groups are ripe for building market loyalty ? Who should the businesses be targeting ?
Kevin talking points:
Many business only consider talking to Millennials –huge Myth !
But 26-36 & 71+ are ripe for picking build your business models around all.
Move quickly before you get beaten
Q for Dave:
What does this mean for businesses that might have already dipped their toe into a transformation project? Do they need to adjust their approach?
What approaches are you seeing with iteration or experimentation on pricing / monetization strategies?
Dave talking points:
@Dave to complete
NO QUESTIONS
Sourcing Products, blah blah
Now, a significant shift to the Customer blah blah.
Q for Kevin –
Of typical business that Ovum talks to, how has the view of the customer changed & where do you see this going in years to come?
What is the demand towards service providers?
Kevin talking points:
Traditional IT –often talked about ‘The Business’ being separate from IT. Big flip –everyone needs to align to the CUSTOMER.
Value-Add, connected services –Make connections to your customer. Use business technology to drive better inter-connectness
Building Relationships -’Connected Life’
Q for Dave:
@Dave to complete
Dave talking points:
@Dave to complete
Not discussing –Skip past , but Kim mention in passing
Not discussing –Skip past , but Kim mention in passing
Introduce the Zuora Academy and encourage all attendees to check it out
Tons of useful resources available