Circular Business Models - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 09:45, 24 March 2021

2021-03-24T09:45:12Z

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	* Waste management plan.		* Waste management plan.

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Designing Buildings at 07:45, 13 January 2021

2021-01-13T07:45:23Z

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	* Waste management plan.		* Waste management plan.

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Editor at 16:07, 11 October 2018

2018-10-11T16:07:10Z

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−	=~~= CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODELS ==~~	+	= Definition =
−		+
−	~~=== DEFINITION ==~~=	+

	A circular business model describes how companies can generate revenue or make profit, including the way it operates and finances its activities, within a circular economy.		A circular business model describes how companies can generate revenue or make profit, including the way it operates and finances its activities, within a circular economy.
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	Uncommon to the business models typical of a linear economy, circular business models describe how, for example, offering services, leasing components and taking back materials are profitable activities. Therefore, the models should identify, in the idea of a circular economy, the cost of those activities and the (market) value of the involved components and materials.		Uncommon to the business models typical of a linear economy, circular business models describe how, for example, offering services, leasing components and taking back materials are profitable activities. Therefore, the models should identify, in the idea of a circular economy, the cost of those activities and the (market) value of the involved components and materials.

−	=~~== GUIDELINES ==~~=	+	= Guidelines =

	Within the BAMB project, circular business models are developed. Aspiring a transition from product to service oriented businesses, the developed business models will preferably be performance based.		Within the BAMB project, circular business models are developed. Aspiring a transition from product to service oriented businesses, the developed business models will preferably be performance based.

−	=~~== RELATED TERMS ==~~=	+	= Related terms =

	Circular economy: an economic system wherein components are kept at their highest value along their service life and are returned as valuable resources afterwards. It therefore relies on circular business models and careful design (after MacArthur, 2012).		Circular economy: an economic system wherein components are kept at their highest value along their service life and are returned as valuable resources afterwards. It therefore relies on circular business models and careful design (after MacArthur, 2012).
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	Residual value: the (market) value of a building, parts of a building, or an amount of material at the end of the period of analysis or considered service life. Circular business models allow keeping the residual value at the same level as the initial one.		Residual value: the (market) value of a building, parts of a building, or an amount of material at the end of the period of analysis or considered service life. Circular business models allow keeping the residual value at the same level as the initial one.

−	=~~== REFERENCES ==~~=	+	= References =

	Ellen MacArthur Foundation (2012) Towards the Circular Economy, an economic and business rationale for an accelerated transition. Cowes: Ellen MacArthur Foundation.		Ellen MacArthur Foundation (2012) Towards the Circular Economy, an economic and business rationale for an accelerated transition. Cowes: Ellen MacArthur Foundation.
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	Renswoude et al. (2015) Circular Business Models – Part 1: An introduction to IMSA’s circular business model scan. Amsterdam: Instituut voor Milieu- en Systeemanalyse Amsterdam.		Renswoude et al. (2015) Circular Business Models – Part 1: An introduction to IMSA’s circular business model scan. Amsterdam: Instituut voor Milieu- en Systeemanalyse Amsterdam.

−	--[[User:~~BAMB~~ - ~~Buildings As Material Banks~~\|BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks]] 07:55, 15 Aug 2018 (BST)	+	--[[User:BAMB_-_Buildings_As_Material_Banks\|BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks]] 07:55, 15 Aug 2018 (BST)
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
		+
		+	* 5 things leaders can do to create a truly circular economy..
		+	* Circular economy.
		+	* Circular economy - transforming the worlds number one consumer of raw materials.
		+	* Circular Value Network.
		+	* Design for deconstruction.
		+	* Waste management plan.

−	[[Category:Education]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:Sustainability]]	+	[[Category:Education]] [[Category:DCN_Education_and_Training]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks: Protected "Circular Business Models" ([edit=author] (indefinite) [move=author] (indefinite))

2018-08-15T07:09:26Z

Protected "Circular Business Models" ([edit=author] (indefinite) [move=author] (indefinite))

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Revision as of 07:09, 15 August 2018

BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks: Created page with "== CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODELS == === DEFINITION === A circular business model describes how companies can generate revenue or make profit, including the way it operates and finan..."

2018-08-15T06:55:13Z

Created page with "== CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODELS == === DEFINITION === A circular business model describes how companies can generate revenue or make profit, including the way it operates and finan..."

New page

== CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODELS ==

=== DEFINITION ===

A circular business model describes how companies can generate revenue or make profit, including the way it operates and finances its activities, within a circular economy.

Uncommon to the business models typical of a linear economy, circular business models describe how, for example, offering services, leasing components and taking back materials are profitable activities. Therefore, the models should identify, in the idea of a circular economy, the cost of those activities and the (market) value of the involved components and materials.

=== GUIDELINES ===

Within the BAMB project, circular business models are developed. Aspiring a transition from product to service oriented businesses, the developed business models will preferably be performance based.

=== RELATED TERMS ===

Circular economy: an economic system wherein components are kept at their highest value along their service life and are returned as valuable resources afterwards. It therefore relies on circular business models and careful design (after MacArthur, 2012).

Linear economy: an economic system in which components’ value depreciate during their use phase and are subsequently disposed. The linear economy is often described as a take-make-waste system.

Residual value: the (market) value of a building, parts of a building, or an amount of material at the end of the period of analysis or considered service life. Circular business models allow keeping the residual value at the same level as the initial one.

=== REFERENCES ===

Ellen MacArthur Foundation (2012) Towards the Circular Economy, an economic and business rationale for an accelerated transition. Cowes: Ellen MacArthur Foundation.

Ellen MacArthur Foundation (2017) What Is a Circular Economy? Accessed March 2017 via www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/circular-economy.

ISO (2013) ISO 15686-11 Buildings and constructed assets, Service life planning – Part 11 Terminology. International Organisation for Standardisation.

Plan C (2017) Empowering Circular Futures. Accessed March 2017 via www.plan-c.eu/nl/over-ons/de-circulaire-economie

Renswoude et al. (2015) Circular Business Models – Part 1: An introduction to IMSA’s circular business model scan. Amsterdam: Instituut voor Milieu- en Systeemanalyse Amsterdam.

--[[User:BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks|BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks]] 07:55, 15 Aug 2018 (BST)

[[Category:Education]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:Sustainability]]