We identify four distinct market-driving processes based on the level of the entity driving the market and the type of change being driven: The Pied Piper; the Guild; the Evangelist; and the Apostles. Following this, we describe a seven-step approach for the Pied Piper process (individual firm driving functional change). The approach builds on prior work on driving markets, and introduces the concept of staggered waves of target customers and ecosystems. In addition, it introduces the role of potential obstructers and calls for developing plans to counter them prior to implementing a market-driving effort. Briefly, the seven-step process includes: (1) articulation of a value proposition for a fairly well-defined set of customers, (2) develo...
Purpose This paper develops a conceptual framework based on the identification and examination of t...
As the marketing literature increasingly construes markets as malleable entities, research studies o...
This conceptual paper argues that the marketing discipline should move away from its rather restrict...
The importance of market-driving strategies as an alternative to market-driven strategies is evident...
Market driving is an important strategy for achieving competitive advantages, complementing existing...
The relevance of market driving strategy has been widely acknowledged yet there is a lack of a unify...
In the modern business environment, consumers are increasingly influenced by megatrends involving ma...
This paper aims to empirically investigate the concept of a market driving strategy and to provide c...
We identify four market-shaping strategies and their related activities that enable a focal market a...
During the last fifteen years, several studies have assessed markets through their organizational, c...
Purpose: This paper investigates two seminal market-scanning frameworks – the Five-Forces analysis a...
This introductory, along with the eight articles contained within this Special Issue, highlights and...
This introductory, along with the eight articles contained within this Special Issue, highlights and...
Understanding market structure is central to firms’ success. It helps organizations understand compe...
This paper analyzes how incumbent firms act to shape markets for new technology alternatives. It int...
Purpose This paper develops a conceptual framework based on the identification and examination of t...
As the marketing literature increasingly construes markets as malleable entities, research studies o...
This conceptual paper argues that the marketing discipline should move away from its rather restrict...
The importance of market-driving strategies as an alternative to market-driven strategies is evident...
Market driving is an important strategy for achieving competitive advantages, complementing existing...
The relevance of market driving strategy has been widely acknowledged yet there is a lack of a unify...
In the modern business environment, consumers are increasingly influenced by megatrends involving ma...
This paper aims to empirically investigate the concept of a market driving strategy and to provide c...
We identify four market-shaping strategies and their related activities that enable a focal market a...
During the last fifteen years, several studies have assessed markets through their organizational, c...
Purpose: This paper investigates two seminal market-scanning frameworks – the Five-Forces analysis a...
This introductory, along with the eight articles contained within this Special Issue, highlights and...
This introductory, along with the eight articles contained within this Special Issue, highlights and...
Understanding market structure is central to firms’ success. It helps organizations understand compe...
This paper analyzes how incumbent firms act to shape markets for new technology alternatives. It int...
Purpose This paper develops a conceptual framework based on the identification and examination of t...
As the marketing literature increasingly construes markets as malleable entities, research studies o...
This conceptual paper argues that the marketing discipline should move away from its rather restrict...