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Cloud & Automation: Changing CSPs’ OpEx outlook
The Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) model has become a popular approach in the ever-changing landscape of business strategies. This strategic framework offers businesses a unique opportunity to benefit from external expertise, manage risks, and achieve operational excellence. In this guide, we will provide a comprehensive overview of the key components, benefits, best practices, and more associated with BOT, along with real-world case studies and future trends.
Build-operate-transfer (BOT) is a contractual agreement that offers a strategic solution for organizations seeking to optimize their software development or business process service delivery operations. With BOT, organizations can engage a service provider to set up, optimize, and run these operations with the intent of transferring them to the organization as a captive center. This hybrid approach is known to be effective, cost-efficient, and widely adopted by organizations across various industries.
This is the stage where the project or service is developed; it involves planning, designing, developing, and testing.
In this phase, the entity responsible for building the project or service takes on the role of running and managing it, including day-to-day operations, maintenance, and support.
This stage involves transferring the project or service to the client or designated entity, including knowledge transfer, documentation handover, and transitioning responsibilities.
The implementation of a build-operate-transfer model requires several crucial steps to guarantee a seamless transition from project initiation to full operation and subsequent transfer. These steps play a significant role in ensuring a successful outcome.
By following these steps, organizations can effectively implement a build-operate-transfer model, manage the transition process, and achieve long-term success with their projects.
1990s - During the latter part of the 1990s, numerous US-based companies commenced the establishment of offshore captive centers, otherwise referred to as offshore delivery centers. Among these, India emerged as the most favored destination, while other locations, such as the Philippines and elsewhere, were also considered, each based on their respective strengths.
Early 2000s – With the advent of the year 2000, many companies established multi-location models to take advantage of the benefits of captive centers, including cost reduction via labor arbitrage and work delivered across multiple time zones without paying service provider margins. Despite the benefits, setting up a captive operation in a new geography was challenging due to legal, financial, and regulatory issues. To overcome these challenges, the Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) model emerged as a compelling business case to establish a captive center while mitigating the challenges inherent in its establishment.
Mid-2000 to early 2010 - The BOT model has been a popular approach for companies seeking to expand their operations into new markets and locations, with the primary objective of reducing labor costs. The model gained traction in the mid-to-late 2000s and early 2010s, particularly when businesses were looking to establish their presence in India. However, as many organizations have successfully established their own delivery centers across the globe, either through Global In-house Centers (GICs) or by partnering with service providers, the BOT model has become less popular in recent years.
Early to mid-2010s - Interest in BOT model deals was high, but execution was complicated. Clients often choose to keep the existing service relationship instead of going through a challenging transfer. Additionally, many organizations began establishing operations in typical BOT-destination countries. As a result, interest in BOT model deals declined by the early to mid-2010s.
In recent years, the BOT model has undergone significant evolution and adaptation to keep up with the changing business landscapes and technological advancements. Here are some noteworthy trends and developments that triggered the revisitation of the BOT model:
Build-operate-transfer is the perfect solution for those seeking a comprehensive outsourcing model that offers both flexibility and the seamless transfer of intellectual property and expertise. It allows an organization to maintain scalability while ensuring that it receives the best possible value.
When selecting a technology partner in the local market, it's crucial to consider their reliability, security, and business values. In addition, it's best to collaborate with companies that share an organization's methodologies and approaches to facilitate a smooth transition. By choosing BOT, organizations can be confident that they are partnering with a reliable and trustworthy technology partner that will help them achieve their business goals.