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Product & Service Innovation
Every company, in every industry, needs an innovation strategy — whether it be high-tech product innovation, packaging innovation in consumer goods, or process innovation at financial services companies. Now more than ever, innovation is key to growth, to acquiring and sustaining competitive advantage, and to building shareholder value for the long term. At the same time, the innovation process is fast becoming more open, and more global: Setting up shop in local markets around the world and getting customers more involved in innovation efforts are now a vital part of any successful innovation effort.| Every year since 2005, Booz & Company has conducted the Global Innovation 1000 study, which investigates the relationship between how much companies spend on R&D and their overall financial performance. And every year, we reinforce the conclusion that there is no correlation between the two. Our findings and further analysis of what makes the most successful innovators great led The Economist to call the Global Innovation 1000 "the most comprehensive assessment of the relationship between R&D investment and corporate performance." read more > | ![]() |
| Every year our annual Global Innovation 1000 reinforces the conclusion that there is no correlation between how much companies spend on R&D and their overall financial performance. What matters instead is how successful companies use their capabilities to enable their innovation efforts. Use this brief strategy assessment tool to profile your strategy and understand the capabilities you need to succeed. read more > |
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Casting a Wide Net: Building the Capabilities for Open Innovation This piece identifies and describe three strategies for open innovation, and explains what an organization must to build the right capabilities needed for it to succeed. download (PDF, 315kb) > |
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Case Study 1: Extended client teams helped this PC maker develop a new product development process that cut time-to-market significantly.
Case Study 2: Better process discipline and clear program metrics helped this company cut product development costs substantially.
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