Global Medical Device Leasing Growth Opportunities

Global Medical Device Leasing Growth Opportunities

Vendors' Integration of Support Services and Shift from Product-centric to Value-oriented Business Models will Improve ROI and Mar

RELEASE DATE
09-Sep-2021
REGION
North America
Deliverable Type
Market Research
Research Code: K679-01-00-00-00
SKU: HC03448-NA-MT_25765
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SKU
HC03448-NA-MT_25765

Global Medical Device Leasing Growth Opportunities
Published on: 09-Sep-2021 | SKU: HC03448-NA-MT_25765

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Globally, hospitals and health systems face financial pressure caused by high operating and administrative costs, declining revenue and reimbursement rates, and the increasing cost of both medical devices (due to technology advancements) and infrastructure. The COVID-19 pandemic has intensified this financial crisis as patient volumes dropped and negatively impacted revenues further. In spite of these challenges, hospitals must invest in technology that improves operational efficiency and patient outcomes. State-of-the-art technology attracts more patients and helps hospitals recruit or retain skilled clinicians by improving their capability and motivation. However, many hospitals and health systems aim to preserve cash, making them risk averse to funneling significant amounts into capital equipment that is prone to obsolescence. Consequently, hospitals are in need of alternative financing or procurement options. This need is driving innovative supply models such as leasing among medical device OEMs and leasing companies.

Leasing models position hospitals to procure advanced equipment while conserving cash, with the option of owning the devices or renewing the contracts at the end of the leasing term. Moreover, some medical device OEMs are improving medical device affordability for hospitals through innovative financing; others are partnering with third-party financing companies to design customized financial solutions. Innovative sales models like leasing not only improve device adoption among healthcare providers but also improve revenues for OEMs and leasing companies through the introduction of value-added offerings. In developed markets like the United States, as providers face increasing pressure from payers to contain costs via value-based reimbursements, providers demand that medical device vendors share the risk and offer improved value beyond their products.

Leasing catalyzes the creation of new opportunities for vendors to introduce service-based business models such as inventory optimization and asset management, predictive maintenance, and equipment life cycle management. Medical device leasing enables hospitals in developed markets to improve device efficiency by passing on the risk of equipment downtime to vendors and freeing them to focus on core clinical goals while improving patient outcomes. In emerging markets, leasing creates improved access to appropriate technologies at a lower upfront cost to providers. Leasing allows OEMs to decrease the sales cycle, avoid huge discounts as the cost is steady and ongoing, bundle solutions, and create a recurring revenue stream. Considering the ongoing financial pressure on providers and increasing demand on medical device vendors, the product-based commoditization model will pave the way toward a leasing or servitization model, which benefits all stakeholders in the value chain.

Key themes in this research service:
• Impact of key strategic imperatives on the global medical device leasing market
• Scenarios favoring device leasing
• Changing dynamics of healthcare service provision
• Benefits of leasing models for device vendors
• Shift from product financing to servitization model
• Value drivers among distinct markets and end users
• Leasing value chain
• Solution maturity across vendor landscape
• Top growth opportunities

Author: Srinath Venkatasubramanian

Why is it Increasingly Difficult to Grow?

The Strategic Imperative 8™

The Impact of the Top Three Strategic Imperatives on the Medical Device Leasing Market

Growth Opportunities Fuel the Growth Pipeline Engine™

Medical Device Leasing Market Segmentation

Medical Device Leasing Driven by Capital Budget Constraints and Need to Preserve Cash Flow Post COVID-19

Favorable Terms Make Leasing the Preferred Mode of Financing Medical Devices

Favorable Leasing Device Scenarios for Providers

Increased Operating Costs, Decreased Reimbursement Rates, and COVID-19–induced Volume Drop for Health Systems to Accelerate Leasing Model Adoption

Leasing or Alternative Purchasing Trends Across Key Segments

Determinants to MedTech Acquisition (New, Replacement, and Upgrade)

Key Drivers for Adoption of Medical Device Leasing Model by Providers

Key Constraints to Provider Adoption of Medical Device Leasing Model

Changing Dynamics of Healthcare Services Favor Leasing as an Alternative Procurement Model for Providers

Key Challenges and Benefits Across the Medical Device Life Cycle Abated by Leasing Model

Benefits of Leasing Model for Medical Device Vendors

Leasing Kick-started the Servitization Trend for Vendors, Yielding Higher Margins for OEMs

Leasing Vendors Must Decipher Value Drivers Among Distinct Markets and End Users

Leasing Value Chain

Solution Maturity Across the Leasing Vendor Landscape Shows Transition from Commoditization to Differentiated Offering

Growth Opportunity 1: COVID-19 Catalyzes Exploration of Leasing Models Among Healthcare Administrators

Growth Opportunity 1: COVID-19 Catalyzes Exploration of Leasing Models Among Healthcare Administrators (continued)

Growth Opportunity 2: Partnering with Leasing Companies Enables OEMs to Improve Market Access, Customize Offerings, and Boost Positioning

Growth Opportunity 2: Partnering with Leasing Companies Enables OEMs to Improve Market Access, Customize Offerings, and Boost Positioning (continued)

Growth Opportunity 3: Transitioning from a Product-centric to Solution-oriented Approach Improves Customer Retention and Margins

Growth Opportunity 3: Transitioning from a Product-centric to Solution-oriented Approach Improves Customer Retention and Margins (continued)

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Globally, hospitals and health systems face financial pressure caused by high operating and administrative costs, declining revenue and reimbursement rates, and the increasing cost of both medical devices (due to technology advancements) and infrastructure. The COVID-19 pandemic has intensified this financial crisis as patient volumes dropped and negatively impacted revenues further. In spite of these challenges, hospitals must invest in technology that improves operational efficiency and patient outcomes. State-of-the-art technology attracts more patients and helps hospitals recruit or retain skilled clinicians by improving their capability and motivation. However, many hospitals and health systems aim to preserve cash, making them risk averse to funneling significant amounts into capital equipment that is prone to obsolescence. Consequently, hospitals are in need of alternative financing or procurement options. This need is driving innovative supply models such as leasing among medical device OEMs and leasing companies. Leasing models position hospitals to procure advanced equipment while conserving cash, with the option of owning the devices or renewing the contracts at the end of the leasing term. Moreover, some medical device OEMs are improving medical device affordability for hospitals through innovative financing; others are partnering with third-party financing companies to design customized financial solutions. Innovative sales models like leasing not only improve device adoption among healthcare providers but also improve revenues for OEMs and leasing companies through the introduction of value-added offerings. In developed markets like the United States, as providers face increasing pressure from payers to contain costs via value-based reimbursements, providers demand that medical device vendors share the risk and offer improved value beyond their products. Leasing catalyzes the creation of new opportunities for vendors to introduce service-based business models such as inventory optimization and asset management, predictive maintenance, and equipment life cycle management. Medical device leasing enables hospitals in developed markets to improve device efficiency by passing on the risk of equipment downtime to vendors and freeing them to focus on core clinical goals while improving patient outcomes. In emerging markets, leasing creates improved access to appropriate technologies at a lower upfront cost to providers. Leasing allows OEMs to decrease the sales cycle, avoid huge discounts as the cost is steady and ongoing, bundle solutions, and create a recurring revenue stream. Considering the ongoing financial pressure on providers and increasing demand on medical device vendors, the product-based commoditization model will pave the way toward a leasing or servitization model, which benefits all stakeholders in the value chain. Key themes in this research service: • Impact of key strategic imperatives on the global medical device leasing market • Scenarios favoring device leasing • Changing dynamics of healthcare service provision • Benefits of leasing models for device vendors • Shift from product financing to servitization model • Value drivers among distinct markets and end users • Leasing value chain • Solution maturity across vendor landscape • Top growth opportunities Author: Srinath Venkatasubramanian
More Information
Deliverable Type Market Research
No Index No
Podcast No
Author Srinath Venkatasubramanian
Industries Healthcare
WIP Number K679-01-00-00-00
Is Prebook No
GPS Codes 9600-B1,9825-B1,9A51-B1,9A52-B1,9A54-B1,9A06-B1,9566-B1,9570-B1,99CC-B1,9A47-B1,9A48-B1,9A49-B1,9A4B-B1,99BE-B1,9614-B1