The Launch of a New Product: from the NPD Models to the Luxury World with the Ferrari S.P.A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Launch of a New Product: from the NPD Models to the Luxury World with the Ferrari S.P.A Master’s Degree in Marketing e Comunicazione Final Thesis The Launch of a New Product: from the NPD Models to the Luxury World with the Ferrari S.p.A. Business Case Supervisor Ch. Prof. Tiziano Vescovi Graduand Gabriele Cusumano Matricolation Number: 989665 Academic Year 2018 / 2019 ‘A mio Nonno, mio padrino e forza dal cielo’ 2 Index Abstract ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Chapter 1 - Literature Analysis: the New Product Development Models ......................................... 12 1.1 - Evolution of the NPD Models ................................................................................................ 13 1.1.1 - The Stage-Gate and Activity-Based Models ................................................................... 14 1.1.2 - The Simultaneous/Overlapping Stage Models and the Spiral Development Processes .. 17 1.1.3 – The Interactive or Network Models ................................................................................ 19 1.2 – The most important Stage-Based Models ............................................................................. 22 1.3 - The Booz, Allen and Hamilton NPD Model .......................................................................... 26 1.3.1 - Stage 1: New Product Strategy (NPS) ............................................................................. 26 1.3.2 - Stage 2: Idea Generation ................................................................................................. 27 1.3.3 - Stage 3: Screening and Evaluation .................................................................................. 28 1.3.4 - Stage 4: Business Analysis .............................................................................................. 28 1.3.5 - Stage 5: Design and Development .................................................................................. 29 1.3.6 - Stage 6: Testing ............................................................................................................... 30 1.3.7 - Stage 7: Commercialization ............................................................................................ 30 1.4 – The revised BAH Model ....................................................................................................... 31 1.5 – The risks of the NPD Models ................................................................................................ 33 Chapter 2 - How to launch a new product in the today’s world ........................................................ 35 2.1 - Stage 1: New Product Strategy (NPS) ................................................................................... 36 2.2 - Stage 2: Idea Generation ........................................................................................................ 38 2.2.1 - Stage 2: Idea Generation - Opportunity identification .................................................... 39 2.2.2 - Focus: Idea Generation techniques .................................................................................. 40 2.3 - Stage 3: Screening and Evaluation......................................................................................... 42 2.4 - Stage 4: Business Analysis .................................................................................................... 44 2.4.1 - Stage 4: Business Analysis – Focus on economic evaluations ....................................... 45 2.4.2 - Stage 4: Business Analysis – Focus on financial evaluations ......................................... 47 2.5 - Stage 5: Design and Development ......................................................................................... 49 2.5.1 - Focus: Conjoint Analysis ................................................................................................ 52 2.6 - Stage 6: Testing ...................................................................................................................... 55 2.6.1 - Stage 6: Pre-test Market .................................................................................................. 58 2.7 - Stage 7: Commercialization ................................................................................................... 59 2.8 - The Adoption Process ............................................................................................................ 62 3 2.9 - Key factors to product effectiveness ...................................................................................... 64 2.10 - Product Lifecycle ................................................................................................................. 65 Chapter 3 - How to launch a new product in the luxury industry ..................................................... 69 3.1 – The luxury world ................................................................................................................... 70 3.1.1 – Stage 1: NPS through the Balance Scorecard (BSC) ......................................................... 72 3.1.2 – Stage 2: Idea Generation .................................................................................................... 74 3.1.3 – Stage 3: Screening and Evaluation ..................................................................................... 77 3.1.4 – Stage 4: Concept Development and Testing - the Unique Selling Proposition (USP) ....... 80 3.1.5 – Stage 5: Business Analysis through DSS (Decision Support System) ............................... 83 3.1.6 – Stage 6: Design and Development according to the VRIO Model .................................... 86 3.1.6.1 – Stage 6: Focus on The House of Quality (HOQ) ......................................................... 89 3.1.7 – Stage 7: Testing the marketing mix .................................................................................... 91 3.1.8 – Stage 8: Commercialization ............................................................................................... 94 3.4 – The Product Lifecycle in the luxury industry ........................................................................ 96 Chapter 4 – How to launch a new product in the luxury automotive industry: the Ferrari S.p.A. Business Case ..................................................................................................................................... 99 4.1 - The automotive industry ...................................................................................................... 101 4.2 - The luxury automotive industry ........................................................................................... 105 4.3 - Ferrari S.p.A. ........................................................................................................................ 108 4.3.1 - Premise .......................................................................................................................... 110 4.3.2 - The core dimensions exploited by the Prancing Horse ................................................. 112 4.3.3 - The evolution of the process ......................................................................................... 117 4.3.4 – Financial and economic considerations of the process ................................................. 123 4.4 - A real case: the Ferrari’s 488 Family ................................................................................... 126 4.5 - The winning elements of Ferrari S.p.A. ............................................................................... 131 Conclusions ...................................................................................................................................... 134 Bibliography..................................................................................................................................... 142 Sitography ........................................................................................................................................ 145 Acknowledgments ............................................................................................................................. 149 4 5 Abstract This thesis focuses on the launch of a new product in multiple contexts, by assuming a funnel structure that starts from a wider view and it ends on a very specific reality. The introduction summarizes the most relevant factors capable to highlight the importance of the main topic: social and historical evolution, together with macroeconomic evaluations, provide support in order to understand why the launch of a new product is a daily critical matter. The first chapter discusses the literature review of the thesis: by starting from the NPD models depicted during the last 50 years, the focus shifts from the evolutions of these processes to the identification of one ‘universal’ approach: the Booz, Allen and Hamilton (BAH) model. The second chapter is dedicated to the BAH process just identified: it explains why this model may be suitable in the mass-industry, no taking into account differences arising by the nature of the sector or specific companies. The third chapter shifts the focus towards a more specific context: the luxury industry. A rapid overview helps to understand the dynamics of this particular world, before to investigate the process of development of a new product by re-adapting
Recommended publications
  • Cennik MY'18 Marzec 2017
    S60 V60 Cennik MY’18 Marzec 2017 VOLVO S60 | V60 1 Spis treści Silnik 5 Bezpieczeństwo 7 Komfort 9 Funkcjonalność 10 Nadwozie 10 Sensus 11 Wnętrze 12 Wyposażenie dodatkowe 13 Lakiery 14 Dane techniczne 15 VOLVO S60 | V60 3 4 Cennik MY ‘17 | Marzec 2016 Silnik S60 Polestar Silnik (litr/KM) Skrzynia biegów Cena w zł z VAT automatyczna POLESTAR 2.0/367 288 000 Geartonic, 8 biegów V60 Polestar Silnik (litr/KM) Skrzynia biegów Cena w zł z VAT automatyczna POLESTAR 2.0/367 292 300 Geartonic, 8 biegów VOLVO S60 | V60 5 Wyposażenie standardowe 6 Cennik MY ‘17 | Marzec 2016 Bezpieczeństwo • CITY SAFETY - laserowy czujnik ograniczający ryzyko kolizji (działa do 50 km/h) • 6 poduszek powietrznych: dla kierowcy i pasażera, dwie poduszki boczne (dwukomorowe), kurtyny powietrzne (IC) • Autoalarm Volvo Guard z czujnikiem przechyłu oraz ruchu • DSTC (DYNAMIC STABILITY AND TRACTION CONTROL) - układ kontroli stabilności dynamicznej kontroli trakcji • SIPS (SIDE IMPACT PROTECTION SYSTEM) system zabezpieczeń przed skutkami uderzeń bocznych • WHIPS (WHIPLASH PROTECTION SEATING SYSTEM) system zabezpieczeń przed urazami kręgosłupa szyjnego • ABS (ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM) z elektronicznym układem rozdziału sił hamowania (EBD – Electronic Brake Distribution) • CTC (CORNER TRACKING CONTROL) - kontrola trakcji w zakręcie • Oświetlenie asekuracyjne Home Safe • Sygnalizacja niezapiętych pasów bezpieczeństwa dla wszystkich miejsc • EBA (EMERGENCY BRAKE ASSISTANCE) - układ wspomagania nagłego hamowania • EBL (EMERGENCY BRAKE LIGHTS) - ostrzeganie innych użytkowników
    [Show full text]
  • Electric Vehicle Market Status - Update Manufacturer Commitments to Future Electric Mobility in the U.S
    Electric Vehicle Market Status - Update Manufacturer Commitments to Future Electric Mobility in the U.S. and Worldwide September 2020 Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... 2 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Drivers of Global Electric Vehicle Growth – Global Goals to Phase out Internal Combustion Engines ..... 6 Policy Drivers of U.S. Electric Vehicle Growth ........................................................................................... 8 Manufacturer Commitments ....................................................................................................................... 10 Job Creation ................................................................................................................................................ 13 Charging Network Investments .................................................................................................................. 15 Commercial Fleet Electrification Commitments ........................................................................................ 17 Sales Forecast.............................................................................................................................................. 19 Battery Pack Cost Projections and EV Price Parity ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Technology Planning for Emerging Business Model and Regulatory Integration: the Case of Electric Vehicle Smart Charging
    Portland State University PDXScholar Engineering and Technology Management Faculty Publications and Presentations Engineering and Technology Management 9-1-2016 Technology Planning for Emerging Business Model and Regulatory Integration: The Case of Electric Vehicle Smart Charging Kelly Cowan Portland State University Tugrul U. Daim Portland State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/etm_fac Part of the Operations Research, Systems Engineering and Industrial Engineering Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Citation Details Cowan, Kelly and Daim, Tugrul U., "Technology Planning for Emerging Business Model and Regulatory Integration: The Case of Electric Vehicle Smart Charging" (2016). Engineering and Technology Management Faculty Publications and Presentations. 104. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/etm_fac/104 This Article is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Engineering and Technology Management Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. 2016 Proceedings of PICMET '16: Technology Management for Social Innovation Technology Planning for Emerging Business Model and Regulatory Integration: The Case of Electric Vehicle Smart Charging Kelly Cowan, Tugrul U Daim Dept. of Engineering and Technology Management, Portland State University, Portland OR - USA Abstract--Smart grid has been described as the Energy I. LITERATURE REVIEW Internet: Where Energy Technology meets Information Technology. The incorporation of such technology into vast Literature from several key literature streams has been existing utility infrastructures offers many advantages, reviewed and research gaps were identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom to Move in a Personal, Sustainable and Safe Way
    VOLVO CAR GROUP ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Freedom to move in a personal, sustainable and safe way TABLE OF CONTENTS OVERVIEW 4 2020 Highlights 6 CEO Comment 8 Our Strenghts 10 The Volvo Car Group 12 Our Strategic Affiliates THE WORLD AROUND US 16 Consumer Trends 18 Technology Shift OUR STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK 22 Our Purpose 24 Strategic Framework HOW WE CREATE VALUE 28 Our Stakeholders 30 Our People and Culture 32 Product Creation 38 Industrial Operations 42 Commercial Operations MANAGEMENT REPORT 47 Board of Directors Report 52 Enterprise Risk Management 55 Corporate Governance Report FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 60 Contents Financial Report 61 Consolidated Financial Statements 67 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 110 Parent Company Financial Statements 112 Notes to the Parent Company Financial Statements 118 Auditor’s Report 120 Board of Directors 122 Executive Management Team Freedom to move SUSTAINABILITY INFORMATION 124 Sustainability Management and Governance 129 Performance 2020 PERSONAL SUSTAINABLE SAFE 139 Sustainability Scorecard 144 GRI Index Cars used to be the symbol for personal freedom. Owning a car meant that you had the We commit to developing We commit to the highest We commit to pioneering 146 TCFD Index means to be independently mobile – that you owned not just a vehicle, but choice as and building the most per- standard of sustainability the safest, most intelligent 147 Auditor's Limited Assurance Report on sonal solutions in mobility: in mobility to protect technology solutions in Sustainability well. Nothing of that has changed, but the world we live in has. The earth, our cities and to make life less compli- the world we share.
    [Show full text]
  • Product Development Value Stream Mapping (PDVSM) Manual
    Product Development Value Stream Mapping (PDVSM) Manual Release 1.0 September 2005 Hugh L. McManus, PhD The Lean Aerospace Initiative Sept. 2005 Product Development Value Stream Mapping (PDVSM) Manual 1.0 Prepared by: Dr. Hugh L. McManus Metis Design 222 Third St., Cambridge MA 02142 [email protected] for the Lean Aerospace Initiative Center for Technology, Policy, and Industrial Development Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 Massachusetts Avenue • Room 41-205 Cambridge, MA 02139 The author acknowledges the financial support for this research made available by the Lean Aerospace Initiative (LAI) at MIT, sponsored jointly by the US Air Force and a consortium of aerospace companies. All facts, statements, opinions, and conclusions expressed herein are solely those of the author and do not in any way reflect those of the LAI, the US Air Force, the sponsoring companies and organizations (individually or as a group), or MIT. The latter are absolved from any remaining errors or shortcomings for which the author takes full responsibility. This document is copyrighted 2005 by MIT. Its use falls under the LAI consortium agreement. LAI member companies may use, reproduce, and distribute this document for internal, non-commercial purposes. This notice should accompany any copies made of the document, or any parts thereof. This document is formatted for double-sided printing and edge binding. Blank pages are inserted for this purpose. Color printing is preferred, but black-and-white printing should still result in a usable document. TABLE
    [Show full text]
  • Effective New Product Ideation: IDEATRIZ Methodology
    Effective New Product Ideation: IDEATRIZ Methodology Marco A. de Carvalho Universidade Tecnológica Federal do Paraná, Mechanical Engineering Department, Av. Sete de Setembro 3165, 80230-901 Curitiba PR, Brazil [email protected] Abstract. It is widely recognized that innovation is an activity of strategic im- portance. However, organizations seeking to be innovative face many dilem- mas. Perhaps the main one is that, though it is necessary to innovate, innovation is a highly risky activity. In this paper, we explore the origin of product innova- tion, which is new product ideation. We discuss new product ideation ap- proaches and their effectiveness and provide a description of an effective new product ideation methodology. Keywords: Product Development Management, New Product Ideation, TRIZ. 1 Introduction Introducing new products is one of the most important activities of companies. There is a significant correlation between innovative firms and leadership status [1]. On the other hand, evidence shows that most of the new products introduced fail [2]. There are many reasons for market failures of new products. This paper deals with one of the main potential sources for success or failure in new products: the quality of new product ideation. Ideation is at the start of product innovation, as recognized by eminent authors in the field such as Cooper [1], Otto & Wood [3], Crawford & Di Benedetto [4], and Pahl, Beitz et al. [5]. According to the 2005 Arthur D. Little innovation study [6], idea management has a strong impact on the increase in sales associated to new products. This impact is measured as an extra 7.2 percent of sales from new products and makes the case for giving more attention to new product ideation.
    [Show full text]
  • New Product Development Methods: a Study of Open Design
    New Product Development Methods: a study of open design by Ariadne G. Smith S.B. Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2010 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING SYSTEMS DEVISION AND THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREES OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY AND MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A; SW AT THE <iA.Hu§TTmrrE4 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY H 2 INSTI' SEPTEMBER 2012 @ 2012 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. All rights reserved. Signature of Author: Department of Engineering Systems Division Department of Mechanical Engineering Certified by: LI David R. Wallace Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Systems Thesis Supervisor Certified by: Joel P. Clark P sor of Materials Systems and Engineering Systems Acting Director, Te iology and Policy Program Certified by: David E. Hardt Ralph E. and Eloise F. Cross Professor of Mechanical Engineering Chairman, Committee on Graduate Students New Product Development Methods: a study of open design by Ariadne G. Smith Submitted to the Departments of Engineering Systems Division and Mechanical Engineering on August 10, 2012 in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Technology and Policy and Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering ABSTRACT This thesis explores the application of open design to the process of developing physical products. Open design is a type of decentralized innovation that is derived from applying principles of open source software and crowdsourcing to product development. Crowdsourcing has gained popularity in the last decade, ranging from translation services, to marketing concepts, and new product funding.
    [Show full text]
  • Novice Designers' Use of Prototypes in Engineering Design
    Novice designers’ use of prototypes in engineering design Michael Deininger, Shanna R. Daly, Kathleen H. Sienko and Jennifer C. Lee, University of Michigan, George G. Brown Laboratory, Hayward Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109, USA Prototypes are essential tools in product design processes, but are often underutilized by novice designers. To help novice designers use prototypes more effectively, we must first determine how they currently use prototypes. In this paper, we describe how novice designers conceptualized prototypes and reported using them throughout a design project, and we compare reported prototyping use to prototyping best practices. We found that some of the reported prototyping practices by novice designers, such as using inexpensive prototypes early and using prototypes to define user requirements, occurred infrequently and lacked intentionality. Participants’ initial descriptions of prototypes were less sophisticated than how they later described using them, and only upon prompted reflection did participants recognize more specific benefits of using prototypes. Ó 2017 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Keywords: design education, novice designers, product design, prototypes, user centered design rototyping is a combination of methods that allows physical or visual form to be given to an idea (Kelley & Littman, 2006; Schrage, 2013) Pand plays an essential role in the product development process, enabling designers to specify design problems, meet user needs and engineer- ing requirements, and verify design solutions (De Beer, Campbell, Truscott, Barnard, & Booysen, 2009; Moe, Jensen, & Wood, 2004; Viswanathan & Linsey, 2009; Yang & Epstein, 2005). Designers tend to think of prototypes as three-dimensional models, but nonphysical models, including 2D sketches and 3D CAD models, as well as existing products or artifacts, can also serve as prototypes (Hamon & Green, 2014; Ullman, Wood, & Craig, 1990; Wang, 2003).
    [Show full text]
  • SCCA® National Solo® Rules
    SCCA® National Solo® Rules 2021 EDITION Sports Car Club of America® Solo® Department 6620 SE Dwight St. Topeka, KS 66619 (800) 770-2055 (785) 232-7228 Fax www.scca.com Copyright 2021 by the Sports Car Club of America, Inc®. All rights re- served. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Forty-eighth printing, January, 2021. Published by: Sports Car Club of America, Inc.® 6620 SE Dwight St. Topeka, KS 66619 www.scca.com 1-800-770-2055 (785) 357-7222 The SCCA® National Solo® Rules may be downloaded from the SCCA® website at www.scca.com. Published in the United States of America. This book is the property of: Name _____________________________________________ Address ____________________________________________ City/State/Zip ________________________________________ Region _____________________________________________ Member # __________________________________________ SCCA Welcoming Environment Statement The Mission of the SCCA is to fuel a safe, fun and excit- ing motorsports experience for auto enthusiasts. Our Vision is to be the preferred motorsports community in the U.S., built on fun, shared passion and access to an exhilarating motorsports experience. In all its activities, the SCCA seeks to foster an atmosphere that encourages living the Values of the SCCA: Excellence – The Spirit of a Competitor Service – The Heart of a Volunteer Passion – The Attitude of an Enthusiast Team – The Art of Working Together Experience – The Act of Wowing our Community Stewardship – The Mindset of an Owner To that end, the SCCA strives to ensure that ALL partici- pants in its events and activities enjoy a welcoming en- vironment.
    [Show full text]
  • A Framework for Successful New Product Development
    JIEM, 2011 – 4(4):746-770 – Online ISSN: 2013-0953 – Print ISSN: 2013-8423 http://dx.doi.org/10.3926/jiem.334 A framework for successful new product development Nadia Bhuiyan Concordia University (CANADA) [email protected] Received February 2011 Accepted November 2011 Abstract: Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to propose a framework of critical success factors, metrics, and tools and techniques for implementing metrics for each stage of the new product development (NPD) process. Design/methodology/approach: To achieve this objective, a literature review was undertaken to investigate decades of studies on NPD success and how it can be achieved. These studies were scanned for common factors for firms that enjoyed success of new products on the market. Findings: The paper summarizes NPD success factors, suggests metrics that should be used to measure these factors, and proposes tools and techniques to make use of these metrics. This was done for each stage of the NPD process, and brought together in a framework that the authors propose should be followed for complex NPD projects. Research limitations/implications: Several different research directions could provide additional useful information both to firms finding critical success factors (CSF) and measuring product development success as well as to academics performing research in this area. The main research opportunity exists in implementing or testing the proposed framework. Practical implications: The framework can be followed by managers of complex NPD projects to ensure success. - 746 - Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management - http://dx.doi.org/10.3926/jiem.334 Originality/value: While many studies have been conducted on critical success factors for NPD, these studies tend to be fragmented and focus on one or a few phases of the NPD process.
    [Show full text]
  • Polestar 2 — Manual TP Xxxxx (English), at 2007, MY21, Polestar © 2018-2020 Start
    Polestar 2 — Manual TP xxxxx (English), AT 2007, MY21, Polestar © 2018-2020 Start This car is the meeting point of design, technol- ogy and innovation. Every aspect is designed to offer unparalleled performance. Please read the Manual, in order to both opti- mise your experience with the Polestar 2, and to learn everything you need to know about it. Manuals and other instructions can be found on the Polestar Support Site (support.polestar.com) and via the Polestar app. Table of contents 7 Manual information You can find information here on where to find and read the Manual, how to navigate in the Manual in the centre display and how to read the Manual. 13 Your Polestar You will find information here on how to create and register a Polestar ID, installation of acces- sories, how to view the car's identification num- ber (VIN), etc. 27 Safety You will find information here on the various safety systems that your car is equipped with, such as airbags, the Whiplash Protection Sys- tem (WHIPS), child restraint systems, etc. and how you can activate and deactivate the pas- senger airbags. 67 Displays and voice control You will find information here on the car's instru- ments and controls, the driver display (with meters and indicator and warning symbols, etc.), the centre display (operation, navigation and symbols, etc.) and voice control and how to use it. 127 Lighting You will find information here on the car's inte- rior and external lighting and its lighting control. 145 Windows, glass and mirrors You will find information here on the car's win- dows, window mechanisms, rearview mirrors, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Tools & Trends in Product Development
    ToolsTools && TrendsTrends inin ProductProduct DevelopmentDevelopment 1 PercentPercent ofof CurrentCurrent SalesSales ContributedContributed byby NewNew ProductsProducts 70% High Tech All Firms Low Tech 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Bottom Third Middle Third Top Third Most Successful Self Reported Standing in Industry 2 DecayDecay CurveCurve 100 90 80 70 60 1990 1995 50 40 30 20 10 0 Ideas Tested Launched Success 3 DesignDesign ProcessesProcesses 4 NPDNPD ProcessesProcesses inin UseUse inin thethe USUS Other 3rd Gen. Stage Gate Facilitated Stage Gate STAGE GATE PROCESSES 56 % 1 Stage Gate Functional, sequential Informal None 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 5 ProcessProcess TasksTasks …… ►► ProductProduct LineLine PlanningPlanning Portfolio,Portfolio, CompetitionCompetition ►► StrategyStrategy DevelopmentDevelopment TargetTarget Market,Market, Needs,Needs, AttractivenessAttractiveness ►► Idea/ConceptIdea/Concept GenerationGeneration OpportunitiesOpportunities andand SolutionsSolutions ►► IdeaIdea ScreeningScreening Sort,Sort, Rank,Rank, EliminateEliminate 6 …… ProcessProcess TasksTasks ► BusinessBusiness AnalysisAnalysis Business Case, Development Contract ► DevelopmentDevelopment Convert Concept into Working Product ► TestTest && ValidationValidation Product Use, Market ► ManufacturingManufacturing DevelopmentDevelopment Developing and Piloting Manufacturing Process ► CommercializationCommercialization Launch of Full-Scale Production and Sales 7 TasksTasks IncludedIncluded inin ProcessesProcesses Commercilization Manufacturing Development
    [Show full text]