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DSMBA-6180-1: Business Models & Stakeholders

Fall 2021

Subject: Graduate Design Strategy
Type: Lecture
Delivery Mode: Hybrid
Level: Graduate

Campus: San Francisco
Course Dates: September 01, 2021 — December 14, 2021
Meetings:
09/23: Thu 11:00AM-01:00PM, San Francisco - Main Building - 250
09/23: Thu 8:00-10:00AM, San Francisco - Main Building - 250
10/14: Thu 11:00AM-01:00PM, San Francisco - Main Building - 250
10/14: Thu 8:00-10:00AM, San Francisco - Main Building - 250
11/11: Thu 11:00AM-01:00PM, San Francisco - Main Building - 250
11/11: Thu 8:00-10:00AM, San Francisco - Main Building - 250
12/09: Thu 11:00AM-01:00PM, San Francisco - Main Building - 250
12/09: Thu 8:00-10:00AM, San Francisco - Main Building - 250
Instructor: Justin Lokitz

Units: 3.0
Enrolled: 21/30

Description:

A business model describes the rationale of how an organization creates, delivers, and captures value. It is like a "blueprint" for a strategy implemented through organizational structures, processes, and systems. In essence, how a company intends to make money and survive. This course discusses effective for-profit, non-profit, and other types of organizations in terms of their business models, stakeholders, and organization design. Competitive advantage is achieved through focused and innovative business models. Companies in the same industry will have different business models-and different success levels. Business models often spring from the unsatisfied needs of customers, new technology innovations, or new and unique value propositions. In order for companies to operate effectively and competitively they need good business models that create virtuous cycles.

Pre-Requisites and Co-Requisites:

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