Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Simplified Chinese
2/40
4/40
Companies
Tangible capital Intellectual capital Financial capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
7/40
Companies
Tangible capital Intellectual capital Financial capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
Implicit knowled ge
Explicit knowled ge
8/40
Companies
Tangible capital Intellectual capital Financial capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
Implicit knowled ge
Skills
Attitude
Reputat ion
9/40
Companies
Tangible capital Intellectual capital Financial capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
Implicit knowled ge
Skills
Attitude
Explicit knowled ge
10/40
Companies
Tangible capital Intellectual capital Financial capital
Human Capital
Structural capital
Relational capital
Implicit knowled ge
Skills
Attitude
Explicit knowled ge
Process es
Reputat ion
11/40
Companies
Tangible capital Intellectual capital Financial capital
Human Capital
Structural capital
Relational capital
Implicit knowled ge
Skills
Attitude
Culture
12/40
Companies
Tangible capital Intellectual capital Financial capital
Human Capital
Structural capital
Relational capital
Implicit knowled ge
Skills
Attitude
Culture
13/40
14/40
Source: Brandchannel.com
15/40
Companies
Tangible capital Intellectual capital Financial capital
Human Capital
Implicit knowled ge
Structural capital
Relational capital
Skills
Attitude
Explicit knowled ge
Process es
Culture
Custom er capital
16/40
Intellectual capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
Make Make Money Money from from Intellect Intellect ual ual Capital Capital
17/40
Intellectual capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
Make Make Money Money from from Intellect Intellect ual ual Capital Capital
18/40
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
19/40
Intellectual capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
Make Make Money Money from from Intellect Intellect ual ual Capital Capital
20/40
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
21/40
Human Capital
Structural Capital Patents Registered Designs Plant Varieties Design Rights Copyright
Relational Capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
23/40
24/40
Xerox failed to patent and exploit technology invented in its famous Palo Alto Research Centre. Among these inventions are: The Personal Computer that generated billions of dollars for many computer companies like Compaq Ethernet technology made 3Com famous The laser printer has made Hewlett Packard billions of dollars WYSIWIG has made Adobe a household name in type font software The GUI technology became the foundation for Apple computers Macintosh and Microsofts Windows Operating System Kodak lost a billion-dollar patent (instant cameras) infringement case to Polaroid by failure to assess properly the patent landscape before launching a major productdevelopment effort. $925 million in damages to Polaroid $1.5 billion because of shutting down manufacturing plant 700 plant workers to be laid off $500 million to buy back the 16 million instant cameras sold between 1976-1985 $100 million dollar to be paid in legal fees during the 14-year long battle $? To be written off at a total loss of R&D Effort and Investment
25/40
Intellectual capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
Make Make Money Money from from Intellect Intellect ual ual Capital Capital
26/40
At IBM, an IP management effort boosted annual patent licensing royalties from $300 million in 1990 to more than $1 billion today. This was accomplished by aggressively licensing technology and exploiting IP beyond core business operations, as well as licensing potential competitors in the PC hardware, semiconductors storage and software business. Texas Instruments began its patent licensing efforts in the mid-1980s when it faced bankruptcy. Since that time, it has earned $4 billion in patent royalties and its current licensing revenues are estimated to be in the neighbourhood of $800 million a year. Coca-Cola generates approximately $500 million annually from its trademarklicensing program, at a profit margin about 80%. Coke has licensed its trademark for use in clothes and other personal items like playing cards. There are stores that specialize in selling Coke trademarked items.
27/40
Intellectual capital
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
Make Make Money Money from from Intellect Intellect ual ual Capital Capital
28/40
The system of double-entry bookkeeping is more than 500 years old. It was popularised by the Italian monk Luca Pacioli, and is based on transactions with 3rd parties. A transaction, like the sale of a product, results in changes in the income statement and the balance sheet: sales revenue and cost of goods sold expense will rise, the inventory decreases and cash and owners equity increases. IC only appears on the balance sheet when it is acquired (goodwill)
29/40
Not allowed
Only acquired IC can be put on balance sheet
Not possible
Intangible resources are no rival assets The value of intangibles can increase or decrease without any transaction taking place Intangible assets are impossible to count and keep a tally of
No need
Intention of Balance Sheet is NOT to represent the value of the company but to match costs and revenues External stakeholders not only use balance sheet to assess companies Current treatment of investments in IC as expenses leads to distortion in income statement. However, distortion is often small compared with other distortions (e.g. depreciation methods)
30/40
SWEDEN
ICELAND
DENMARK
GERMANY
UNITED KINGDOM
AUSTRIA
AUSTRALIA
JAPAN31/40
IC Monitor
Human Capital
Structural Capital
Relational Capital
Investments
HCI
SCI
RCI
Assets
HCA
SCA
RCA
Effects
HCE
SCE
RCA
33/40
Human Capital
Public expenditure on education as a percentage of GDP (2001)
DK SE FI BE PT AT FR EURO-15 USA NL IT UK DE ES IE EL LU JP 0 1 2 3 3.91 3.85 3.57 4 5 6 7 8 9 5.09 5.08 4.99 4.98 4.69 4.57 4.41 4.35 6.24 6.12 5.9 5.79 5.73 7.31 8.5
34/40
Structural Capital
Gross domestic expenditure on R&D as a percentage of GDP (2001)
SE FI JP USA DE DK FR BE EURO-15 AT UK NL LU (2000) IE IT ES PT EL 0 0.5 0.64 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 35/40 0.85 0.95 1.17 1.11 1.71 1.98 1.9 1.89 1.89 2.17 2.23 2.51 2.4 2.72 3.07 3.41 4.27
IC Investments
DK SE FI BE DE FR NL AT UK IE PT LU IT ES EL EURO-15 JP USA 0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.50 HCI SCI 0.60 0.70 0.80 0.90 1.00
36/40
IC Assets
SE DK FI UK IE AT NL BE DE FR LU ES PT EL IT EURO-15 JP USA 0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.50 0.60 0.70 0.80
HCA
SCA
RCA
37/40
IC Effects
DE LU UK NL DK SE FR IE FI BE AT IT ES EL PT EURO-15 JP USA 0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 HCE SCE 0.40 RCE 0.50 0.60 0.70
38/40
Conclusions
1. Investments in IC pay off We found a strong correlation between HCI and HCA (0.470) and between SCI and SCA (0.686) 2. HC and SC go together HC and SC are interdependent and mutual enhancing factors 3. High value of IC assets is no guarantee for high productivity Low value of IC assets do seem to be a guarantee for low intellectual productivity 4. Europa, compared to USA and Japan, has a long way to go But is catching up.
Thank You!
Dr. Daniel Andriessen Professor of Intellectual Capital INHOLLAND University of Professional Education Amsterdam/ Diemen The Netherlands Daan.andriessen@inholland.nl www.inholland.nl/intellectualcapital +31-204951719
40/40