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53 Cards in this Set
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It is actually a process that's found in the way that individuals and businesses with an entrepreneurial mindset approach new business ventures or ideas |
Opportunity Recognition |
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It is a constant brainstorming in which individuals look for "new and improved ways" of addressing problems |
Opportunity Recognition |
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It could be a brand new business idea or even new products or services that fulfill customers' needs and expectations |
Opportunity Recognition |
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5 stages of opportunity recognition |
1. Precondition 2. Conception 3. Visioning 4. Assessment 5. Realization |
PC / VAR |
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The preparatory stage, during which the individuals assesses his knowledge of the market |
Precondition |
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The gestation phase, during which entrepreneurial intentions and ideas are generated using logic, creative or both |
Conception |
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This stage provides the individual a hunch that can serve as an opportunity for business. This comes about ideas become clearer and how the logic of connections leads the individual to a new idea |
Visioning |
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This stage involves the evaluation and whether the idea can be realized or not |
Assessment |
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The last phase suggests the production of a prototype. This is the stage when mental construct or idea is now felt in its tangible or physical form |
Realization |
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Factors in Opportunity Recognition |
1. Market Awareness 2. Entrepreneurial Readiness 3. Connections |
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Prior knowledge of the market; refers to exposure to the market and its components including customer and supplier |
Market Awareness |
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Entrepreneurial alertness; refers to a variety of features of an individual to start a business venture |
Entrepreneurial Readiness |
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refers to the resources; manpower; capital |
variety of features |
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Calculated risk; comfortable with uncertainty; evidence-based decision making; self-direction |
Variety of features |
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Networks; linkages, ties and relationships makes the opportunity recognition heightened |
Connections |
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Use to assess whether the opportunity is feasible to implement. |
Opportunity Assessment |
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Elements of Opportunity Assessment |
1. Product or Service 2. Market Opportunity 3. Costing and Pricing 4. Profitability 5. Resources Requirements 6. Risks 7. Entrepreneurial Commitment |
PMC / PRRE |
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A business opportunity is primarily the potential of introducing a new product |
Product or Service |
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- unique feature of the product - usefulness and value of the product (customer value) - need/want the product trying to fill - competitive edge of this product/idea |
Product or Service |
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The element in the assessment process refers to the appraisal of the characteristics of the market . It includes assessment process of the competitive environment in the market |
Market Opportunity |
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- easy to enter the market - bargaining power of existing players in the market - comparison of product or services to your product - target market segment |
Market Opportunity |
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Element that refers to the cost of production and the unit price of the commodity |
Costing and Pricing |
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The extent of the profitability of a product or service; it is based on how the market will receive your product and the cost of producing it |
Profitability |
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Refers to the inputs in the production phase |
Resource Requirements |
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Two types of inputs of Resource Requirements |
1. Intermediate Inputs 2. Factor Inputs |
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Are also called raw materials that need further processing |
Intermediate inputs |
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- cost - availability - accessibility - reliability |
Intermediate inputs |
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- productivity - costs |
Factor inputs |
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Are uncertain situations that can increase the probability of loss or failure of a business venture |
Risks |
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Two types of Risks |
1. Internal Risks 2. External Risks |
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Emanate from the management of resources, can be prepared and controlled |
Internal Risks |
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Arise from various environments affecting business, can be managed |
External Risks |
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Relates to commitment of the individual to pursue the realization of its business idea |
Entrepreneurial Commitment |
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- motivation experiences and business - skills and resources |
Entrepreneurial Commitment |
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Proceeding the products or concept into implementation or putting the business ideas on hold |
Opportunity Pathways |
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Also called as traditional approach |
Rational Approach |
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It uses systematic procedures in proceeding the implementation of a business opportunity |
Rational Approach |
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Two types of Opportunity Pathways |
1. Rational approach 2. Intuitive approach |
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Starts with the recognition of opportunity and proceeds directly to the grabbing of opportunity |
Intuitive Approach |
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Development process of a product from its inception, introduction in the market and final decline |
Product Planning and Development Process |
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Two main phases of Product Planning and Development Process |
1. Precommercialization phase 2. Commercialization phase |
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Precommercialization phase |
1. Idea Stage 2. Concept Stage 3. Product Development Stage 4. Test Marketing Stage |
ICPT |
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Refers to the formation of business ideas |
Idea Stage |
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The refinement of ideas and visualization of an idea that can be served as business opportunity |
Concept Stage |
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The concretized of idea with the production of a prototype |
Product Development Stage |
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The product is introduced to the market for series of evaluation and feedback from potential market . Selling of the products happens in this stage after the said evaluation. |
Test Marketing Stage |
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Is also called as the product life cycle |
Commercialization Phase |
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Commercialization Phase |
1. Introduction 2. Growth 3. Maturity 4. Decline |
IGMD |
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The product is formally introduced to the market; there is devotion of resources and time for marketing of the product |
Introduction |
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The product is largely recognized by the market . It can only be considered once there is repeat purchase and or sustained demand from the initial and subsequent buyers. |
Growth |
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The product is widely accepted with emergence of brand loyalty and patronage from its target market; Entrepreneurs shall maintain the competitiveness though engaging in to innovative activities. |
Maturity |
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The product is starting to lose its market power |
Decline |
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Are also called the processing inputs which includes labor, capital and technology |
Factor Inputs |
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