REVERSE INNOVATION-I
Over
the years the flow of innovation is assumed to be from Developed markets to
developing markets. But many of the product innovation had broken that notion.
For this a new term is coined as “Reverse Innovation”. It is basically a
strategy or a plan to innovate a product or service for the developing economies
and then selling it in developed markets. Companies like P&G and Nestle are
doing it for a good span of time. The idea and the term was first discussed by Vijay
Govindarajan, Professor at the Tuck School of Business.
Examples of Reverse Innovation:
S.
No.
|
Product
|
Company
|
Target
Market
|
Marketed
in
|
1.
|
Vicks
Honey Cough
|
P&G
|
Mexico
|
Europe and
US
|
2.
|
Low-cost dried noodles
|
Nestle
|
Rural India and Pakistan
|
Australia and New Zealand
|
3.
|
Chotukool Refrigerator
|
Godrej
|
Rural India
|
Singapore and Malaysia
|
4.
|
“Swacch” – World’s cheapest water
purifier
|
Tata
|
Rural India and Pakistan
|
US and Russia
|
5.
|
Kurkure
|
Pepsico
|
India and China
|
West Asia
|
6.
|
Taco Bell
|
KFC
|
India
|
Australia & US
|
7.
|
Low-cost Air Conditioners
|
LG
|
Middle and lower-middle classes in
India
|
South Korea & Thailand
|
8.
|
eKOCool
|
Coca-Cola
|
Europe and Australia
|
|
9.
|
Minute Maid’s Pulpy
|
Coca-Cola
|
India and China
|
Europe and Australia
|
10.
|
Zoozoos
|
Vodafone
|
India
|
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