The goals and forms of the knowledge supply chain of the knowledge supply chain model

Knowledge supply chain refers to oriented to meeting customer needs, through knowledge innovation, connecting knowledge suppliers, knowledge innovators and knowledge users to realize the economicization of knowledge and the overall optimization. Network structure model for optimization and profit maximization goals. This concept emphasizes the following points:

1. The driving force of the knowledge supply chain mainly comes from the market and is oriented by customer needs. It is a demand-pull supply chain model.

Consulting Tools

Ansoff Matrix

Case Interview Analysis

Analysis Tools/Framework

ADL Matrix

Andy Grove's

Six Forces Analysis Model

Boston Matrix

Benchmarking

Porter's Five Forces Analysis

Model

Porter's Value Chain

Analytical Model

Boston Experience Curve

Porter's Diamond Theory Model

Bain Profit Pool

Analytical Tools

Porter's Competitive Strategy

Roulette Model

Porter's Industry Competitive Structure

Analytical Model

Porter's Industry Organization

Model

Five Factors of Change

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BCG Three and Four Rules Matrix

Product/Market Evolution

Matrix

Gap Analysis

Strategic Information System

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Strategy Grid Model

CSP Model

Innovation Dynamics Model

Quantitative Strategic Planning Matrix

Grand Strategy Matrix

Multi-Point Competitive Strategy

DuPont Analysis

Directional Policy Matrix

Drucker's Seven Types

Innovation Source

Dual Core Model

Service Golden Triangle

Faulkner and Bowman's

Customer Matrix

Faulkner and Bowman's

Producer Matrix

FRICT Financing Analysis Method

GE Matrix

Gallup Path

Corporate Level Strategic Framework

Advanced SWOT Analysis

Shareholder Value Analysis

Supply and Demand Model

Key Success factors

Analysis method

Job value assessment

Planning corporate vision

Methodological framework

Core competition Force Analysis

Model

Huaxin Huiyue Human Resources

Capital Index

Core Competency Identification

Tool

Environmental uncertainty analysis

Strategic groups within the industry

Analysis matrix

Horizontal value chain analysis

Strategic Groups in the Industry

Analysis

IT Added Value Matrix

Competitive Situation Matrix

Basic Competitive Strategy

Competitive Strategy Triangle Model

Competitor Analysis Outline

Value Network Model

Performance Prism Model

Price Sensitivity Testing Method

Competitor Cost Analysis

Competitive Advantage Cause and Effect

Models

Competitor Analysis Tools

Value Chain Analysis method

Script method

Four-level model of competitive resources

Value chain information management

KJ method

Card-type intellectual stimulation method

KT decision-making method

Expanded method matrix

Stakeholder analysis

Radar chart analysis method

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Lewin's Force Field Analysis

Six Thinking Hats

Profit Pool Analysis

Process Analysis Model

McKinsey 7S model

McKinsey seven-step analysis method

McKinsey three-level theory

McKinsey logic tree analysis method

McKinsey seven-step analysis method Poetry

McKinsey Client Profitability

Matrix

McKinsey 5Cs Model

Internal and External Matrix

Internal Factors Evaluation Matrix

Nolan’s Stage Model

Kraft Paper Method

Internal Value Chain Analysis

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NMN Matrix Analysis Model

PEST Analysis Model

PAEI Management Role Model

PIMS Analysis

Perot’s Technology Classification

PESTEL analysis model

Enterprise quality and vitality analysis

QFD method

Enterprise value correlation analysis

Model

Nine Forces Analysis of Enterprise Competitiveness

Model

Five Elements Analysis of Enterprise Strategy

Human Resources Maturity Model

Human Resources Economic Analysis

RATER Index

RFM Model

Ruiding’s Learning Model

GREP Model

Talent model

ROS/RMS matrix

3C strategic triangle model

SWOT analysis model

Four-chain model

SERVQUAL model

SIPOC model

SCOR model

Three-dimensional business definition

Virtual value chain

SFO model

SCP analysis model

Thomson and Steckland

Method

V matrix

Gyro Model

External Factors Evaluation Matrix

Threat Analysis Matrix

New 7S Principles

Behavioral Anchoring Level Evaluation Method

New Boston Matrix

System analysis method

System logic analysis method

Entity value chain

Information value chain model

Strategy Implementation Model

Strategic Clock Model

Strategic Position and Action

Evaluation Matrix

Strategy Map

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Organizational Growth Stage Model

Strategic Choice Matrix

Patent Analysis Method

Management Factor Analysis Model

Strategic Group Model

Comprehensive strategy theory

Vertical value chain analysis

Importance-urgency model

Knowledge chain model

Knowledge value chain model

Knowledge supply chain model

Organizational structure model

2. The business activities of enterprises, especially those of knowledge-based enterprises, are no longer centered on logistics, but centered on knowledge flow activities and centered around knowledge innovation activities. Therefore, in this sense, the knowledge supply chain is The expansion and deepening of the traditional physical supply chain, that is, logistics management.

3. There must be a core subject in the knowledge supply chain to manage innovation activities on the chain. The innovation ability of the core subject plays a decisive role in the entire knowledge supply chain.

4. The essence of the knowledge supply chain is knowledge innovation, and its management goal is to pursue the economicization of knowledge and achieve overall optimization and profit maximization.

5. For different enterprises, the new knowledge imported is used within the organization or directly in production and operations to improve production capacity, product quality and organizational management level; or it is highly integrated and organically integrated with the knowledge stock stored by the organization after digestion, absorption , and generate new knowledge. Companies with stronger innovation capabilities have stronger abilities to integrate knowledge. The greater the contribution to the knowledge value in the knowledge chain; conversely, the smaller it is.

6. The knowledge supply chain presents a network chain structure model. Isolated knowledge chains do not exist. Any organization is closely connected with many external organizations in a radial manner based on knowledge flow. The wider the connection, the higher the level of knowledge flow and the more effective it is.