The Value Chain Model A value chain model describes the ways that a company tailors its products and services to meet the needs of current and prospective customers.

A value chain is a series of activities or processes that aims at creating and adding value to an article at every step during the production process.

The role of key stakeholders in pharmaceutical value chain has been in a state of transformation over the last decade. Dinar Kale explores. The pharmaceutical value chain model depicted in Figure ...

As the 3D printing industry grows there is a visible shift from a value chain model to one where companies are thinking beyond applications and manufacturing to creating value networks. To move ...

Upheavals in the world of tax, trade, tariffs, technology and customer expectations are forcing companies to redefine where and how they do business.

As enterprises struggle to deliver software efficiently at scale, you can look to supply chain thinking to help control complexity The standard depiction of a software development value stream ...

By reimagining health care supply chain as a centralized, high-value distribution and product selection and procurement model, hospitals and health systems can more effectively reach their goals ...

The cybercrime "business model" is based on creating a value chain that offers new methods, for example cybercrime as a service, that is, the practice of facilitating illegal activities via services.

The final stage in the AI value chain is the provision of AI as a service (AIaaS), a cloud-based service offering artificial intelligence outsourcing, making it available to end-users or businesses.

In order to reduce the ambiguities of the tourism value chain, the spatiality of tourism value chain is theorized concerning spatial stickiness and experiential value of tourism resources. This paper ...