AIMS

Index des auteurs > Mione Anne

Longo Maria cristina, Robert Frank, Mione Anne, Nicolosi Alessandro

In this paper, we study technical standards as drivers of coopetition in international markets. In particular, we analyse to what extent and under which conditions emission standards are drivers of coopetition strategy for commercializing new products in the world and, we survey 457 coopetitive alliances in 59 countries. We perform a logit regression analysis to test the probability that standards affect significantly on the coopetitive alliance development in international markets. Our findings clarify that the entry into force of a standard leads companies to develop similar or compatible technologies, which practically enable technological convergence and that regulatory standards lead coopetitive alliances’ partners to innovation when they are engaged into a mutual technology transfer. This research provides three contributions. First, it describe standards as driver of coopetition. Second, it provides a deeper understanding of the standard effect on the probability of developing coopetitive alliances into domestic and international markets. Finally, when conforming to standards requires cross technology transfer between partners, this increases the likelihood of developing coopetitive alliances in international markets.

Charleux Amel, Viseur Robert, Mione Anne

In this contribution we consider how open source innovation impacts the definition and evolution of Business Models. Open source innovation constitutes a specific case of innovation. Specific rules guarantee a free access to enable a collaborative work between numerous contributors. These rules impact the value creation and appropriation. The openness may favor creativity and adaptation to the innovative and turbulent environment. However, the contribution of numerous participants may also constrain the BM decision concerning the capture of the value collectively created. In order to identify how open source innovation facilitates or limits the adaptability of the BM to evolving environment, we realize a deep case analysis. We examine a situation where an open source project has been initiated, then supported then reorganized under different forms. We sequence the recombination of the BM components, and qualify the supporters and the hinderers. We observe that initiators, institutional managers, users or contributors may appear as facilitators or breakers of business model changes. We describe the range of actions all these actors perform in order to push or avoid the BM dynamic. We finally show that openness in innovation goes with a smooth management of external contributors.