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Integrating Artificial Intelligence into Product Life Cycle Value and Activity Value Management: A Case Study
               of P Channel Agent



               Integrating Artificial Intelligence into Product Life Cycle Value
               and Activity Value Management: A Case Study of P Channel
               Agent


               Shao-Syuang Li, PwC Taiwan
               Cheng-Jen Huang, Department of Accounting, National Chengchi University



                                          1. Purpose / Objective


                    The primary objective of this research is to develop a comprehensive framework

               that integrates Product Life Cycle Value (PLCV) with Activity Value Management (AVM)
               through the incorporation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies. It aims to bridge the
               gap between accounting-based value management and data-driven marketing analytics
               by creating an intelligent system capable of predicting product performance, optimizing

               resource allocation, and supporting sustainable strategic decision-making.
                    While traditional Activity-based Costing (ABC) systems focus primarily on cost
               accuracy and efficiency improvement, they often fail to capture product value dynamics
               across the life cycle or to provide predictive insights. Derived from marketing and

               customer lifetime value (CLV) perspectives, PLCV similarly has limited linkage to
               managerial accounting systems. This paper thus presents an AI-augmented PLCV-AVM
               model that integrates accounting, marketing, and data science perspectives.
                    Recent advances in artificial intelligence and analytics have fundamentally altered

               how firms generate, interpret, and act upon value-related information, thereby reshaping
               customer value creation processes and strategic decision-making logics (Grewal,
               Satornino, Davenport, and Guha, 2025). However, most management accounting systems
               remain primarily backward-looking, emphasizing historical cost allocation rather than

               anticipating future value creation. This limitation is particularly salient in channel
               distribution contexts, where product portfolios evolve rapidly and managerial decisions
               must balance short-term profitability with long-term strategic sustainability. By explicitly
               addressing this gap, the present study positions PLCV not merely as an extension of CLV,

               but as a managerial construct that translates market dynamics into actionable accounting
               intelligence.



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