Embed
Email

GSBI Planning Excercise 3 Business Model

Document Sample

Shared by: gegeshandong
Categories
Tags
Stats
views:
0
posted:
1/8/2012
language:
pages:
7
GSBI Planning Excercise 3.3

Business Model with its critical success factors / key assumptions for sustainability



Business model is described in brief on following basis.



Proposed activities on CSC:

Morning Hours : IT Education: in morning hours for school kids



Business Hours

B2C: eProcurement / eMarketing (agri-business services)

Agri-Clinics

Micro-finance / Micro-insurance etc

G2C: Citizen Service

Info Retailing plus info-processing

(Application form processing with back-office automation)

G2G: eGovt for remotely located govt. offices employees

(On ASP based Back-End computerization)

B2B: ASP for Rural banks & others



Evening Hours

IT Education : in the evening for driving adult education program(govt. pays the bill)

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------



Under the Proposed Model give above we have made following assumptions:

Long term Time frame:

We have considered 9 years of time frame (first year for Implementation +4 year phase1

with viability gap funding support already committed by government + 4 years self

supported sustainable operatin. In phase-1 operation; consortium will work towards

enhancing eGovernment revenues to ultimately become self supporting after 5th year.



Aggregation under loosely structured co-operative for mutual win-win for all:

Market discovery / Price discovery mechanism based for collective / loosely structured

business as co-operative combine of Several Village level entrepreneurs(VLE’s) working

under Vama as SCA(Service Center agency). Diverse background, skill sets of VLEs gets

each one sufficient aggregation of demand / revenue.



Critical success factors:



Government commitment by way of viability gap funding

Government’s willingness to enable more & more service thru common service centers.

Governance / decision making shift towards villages leading to development project

decision happening at village levels with more proactive participation of rural citizens.

Village citizen’s are beginning to be more concerned about children’s education / health.

CSF Continued : Who or what organization will pay for these goods and services?



All Government departments, rural banking institutions, buyers & sellers in rural

markets, rural citizens will pay for these services.



(On CSC every one pays) Except Below poverty line 65% citizens; for whom if

government will not pay, then it will be paid for by CSC network to the extent possible.



Such gesture is possible only from rural citizens for their fellow citizens. (validated

concept on1999- 2000 Stockholm Challenge Award winning Gyandoot project)



CSF Continued : Why will they find the opportunity compelling (irresistible)?



Cost economical eGovernment solutions on ICT-Volunteering based industry standard

softwares & innovative protypes based delivery mechanisms will be irresistable

opportunity for all government departments.



Reduced cost of administration & efficiency/productivity enhancements of remote

employees will make the PKC-CSC shared services irresistable for eGovernment.



Online audit capability offered through CSC units vide their ‘World class, industry

standard “Outsourcing framework” for “scanned document image based DMS solutions

will allow “Realtime checking of beneficiaries case file & developmental spending

related documents.

(We have computers, we have eGov on Database applications & we have frauds of bogus

beneficiaries, bogus spending which doesn’t get detected, audited in time to be a

meaningful deterrant .One Rupee starting from National / state Capital becomes hardly

Rs. 0.10-0.15 by the time it reaches villages, it evaporates in thin air…)



Avoidance of “Capital expenditure” & its conversion into “Revenue expenditure” will be

irresistible for rural banks because they will be in a position to enhance their coverage to

all its branches with their limited budgets.



IT-Education, IT-enabled education will be an irresistable opportunity to bridge the

digital divide for all concerned.



It is irressitible opportunity for Financial lending institutions which will be lending

money based on “co-borrower status” based “Unique franchising model” wherein

“VAMA-IT consortium CSC ” Federation will undertake joint responsibility for

repayment of the borrowed capital along with the village entrepreneur, establishing the

village units.



Village entrepreneur coming forward to establish “CSC ” village entity will find the

opportunity irresistible because he will be assured of long term commitment of

“Franchisor” & he will feel secured that the loan borrowed on his project will be repaid

& franchisor will be their always to guide him through on this “Unique mentored

entrepreneurship development model”. For this, Village entrepreneur will be agreeing to

become “Responsible borrower & “Owner with a difference” i.e. “Owner-Manager with

exit options” till the time loan is repaid & “Full fledged autonomous owner” after the

loan is repaid.



Persons with disability currently keeps preying to get government jobs under 3%

reservation quota for handicapped. They very rarely get jobs. Handicapped youths with

disability will find “CSC ” village unit as a compelling opportunity for self employment

which will not only give them livelihood but enhance their self esteem as they become

not only productive but “do-gooder” for their community & villagemen.



Rural Citizens will find it irressistible as it will take care of all its service needs;

CSC-Mandated & optionally, local relevant needs for G2C, C2C, C2B & rural B2B

Exercise 3.1

Income & revenue opportunities exist as “Blended revenue model” for Vama’s CSC



Sr. Nos. Activity Revenue Mode

Revenues at “VAMA-IT consortium as “CSC Federation” i.e. “At FRANCHISOR’s end”

1 eGovernment software

1.1 eGovernment software outright sale One time sale

1.1.1 Annual Maintenance support chargs Monthly/quarterly

1.2 ASP deployments in government offices One time sale

1.2.1 Annual Maintenance support chargs Monthly/quarterly

1.3 ASP deployments in Co-operative banks etc. One time sale

1.3.1 Annual Maintenance support chargs Monthly/quarterly

1A High end training , train the trainer kiosk operator Monthly/quarterly

2 Innovative prototypes

2.1 Innovative Prototype based outright sale One time sale

2.2 Annual Maintenance support chargs Monthly/quarterly

3 20% contribution of all PKC-CSC kiosks franchisee Monthly/quarterly

4 Fiscal incentives, One time, regular

government incentives, payments,Ad-Hoc

developmental grants for Federation case to case basis

Total Revenue at VAMA-IT consortium District/Block HQ and CSC ( 1+1A+2+3+4 )

Revenues at “CSC ” kiosk in various villages i.e. “At FRANCHISEE’s end”

5 Shared Services

& ASP deployments by “CSC ”

5.1 Shared services used by multiple government employees in Monthly/quarterly

village based kiosk location subscription

5.2 Shared services for co-operative banks, credit societies Monthly/quarterly

Subscription

6 IT education for students & Adult education

6.1 IT education for girls in school (16 districts by govt) Monthly fees

6.2 IT education for boys in school (6 district by parents) Monthly fees

6.3 IT education for students ( 11 districts by parents) Monthly fees

6.4 IT enabled Adult education for village illiterates Monthly fees

7 Common Service Center based revenues

7.1 Government Mandated 15 revenue earning services on Citizen’s usage

which government policy commits usage & levy of charges based,

from citizens. per use basis

7.2 Rural citizen’s local need based, services made operational Job-work based,

at “CSC ” due to local entrepreneur’s initiatives or or

“VAMA-IT consortium “CSC federation’s” initiative. per use basis

Centralized collective marketing based job works etc,

getting executed in dispersed location.

7.3 Micro-finance/ agri-biz revenues as margin / commission Monthly basis

8 Capital incentives for investments on rural KVIC units One time

Total revenue at “CSC ” franchisee center : 80% of (5+6+7+8)

Exercise 3.1



“CSC “ Perfectly Blended Revenue model : for Sustainability and Growth



 Indirect Model:

o Indirect market customers indirectly benefits from CSC such as Person’s

with disability, Unemployed youths, government departments (other than

those responsible for success of 100000 village connectivity program)

 Fee Based Revenue

o CSCs services on Fee per use or output

 Micro financed or deferred payment financial models

o ASP based deferred payment deployments on CSC

 Subscription Model

o Shared services usage by Multi-Department Government employees

 Subsidy Model

o Below poverty line citizens will get services for free

o Girl student’s IT Education subsidized by government

 Market Place Models

o Buying selling services under CSC

 Franchising Model

o CSC kiosks outlets on franchising network

 Distribution Model

o Job work & other such outsourcing, data entry works

Exercise 3.1

Identifying the Revenue (income)drivers



Fishbone diagram for major, planned revenue streams and the costs identifying the

2nd order revenue and cost drivers.



Revenue FISH

Exercise 3.2

Identifying the cost (expense) drivers





COST FISH



Related docs
Other docs by gegeshandong
Streambank Erosion Severity Index no photos
Views: 1  |  Downloads: 0
Capitulo_2_v1.1
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
吴永2
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
sir2007-5130
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Course Outline
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
DFAS_RS_Nov_29_2011
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Math Awards FY05-FY10
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
ECE Plan for __Tussey Mountain PreK Counts___
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
By registering with docstoc.com you agree to our
privacy policy

You are almost ready to download!

You are almost ready to download!