Okorie, OkechukwuCharnley, FionaRussell, Jennifer D.Tiwari, AshutoshMoreno, Mariale2021-02-102021-02-102021-01-120964-4733http://hdl.handle.net/10919/102322The transition to a circular economy (CE) requires companies to evaluate their resource flows, supply chains, and business models and to question the ways in which value is created. In the high value manufacturing (HVM) sector, this evaluation is critical, as HVM enables value in nonconventional forms, beyond profit, including unique production processes, brand recognition, rapid delivery times, and highly customized services. We investigate the role of value, cost, and other factors of influence in the selection of a circular business model (CBM) for HVM. Explored through five case studies using a qualitative evaluation of circularity, we then contribute to the emerging field of CBMs by modifying the CBM canvas that can capture the nontraditional value, traditional value, cost, and other influencing factors enabled via CBM adoption in HVM. Finally, the important role of digital technologies for incentivizing and enabling CBM adoption, is clarified.application/pdfenCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 Internationalcircular business modelscircular economydigital technologyfactors of influencehigh value manufacturingvalue creationArticle - Refereedhttps://doi.org/10.1002/bse.27151099-0836