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SCORECARD AND KPIS 101 Based on www.bscdesigner.com/scorecard-and-kpis- 101.htm By Aleksey Savkin, bscdesigner.com BSC DESIGNER

Scorecard and KPIs 101

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After another question about “calculating the scorecard index” I understood that some of our clients don’t have a clear understanding of the math that stands behind a KPI, its performance, and the scorecard. I decided to create a “101”-level presentation that explains the basics of KPI from the mathematical point of view: It is based on the article: http://www.bscdesigner.com/scorecard-and-kpis-101.htm Reviewed topics are: - Calculating the performance using “min” and “max” of an indicator; - Using linear and non-linear functions for the performance; - Calculating the progress from the baseline towards target; - Introduction of the indicator “weight” to reflect a relevant importance of an indicator; - Calculating the total performance index of the scorecard. Please, share your thoughts about the scorecards as a tool: -- For what task do you use them? -- Do you define the relevant importance of indicators on the scorecard? -- Do you calculate and use the total performance index?

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Page 1: Scorecard and KPIs 101

SCORECARD AND KPIS 101

Based on www.bscdesigner.com/scorecard-and-kpis-101.htmBy Aleksey Savkin, bscdesigner.com

BSC DESIGNER

Page 2: Scorecard and KPIs 101

NOT ALL INDICATORS ARE KPIS

• It doesn’t make sense to call something “KPI” until a business context is defined.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 3: Scorecard and KPIs 101

NOT ALL INDICATORS ARE KPIS

• It doesn’t make sense to call something “KPI” until a business context is defined.

• But I’ll be using the “KPI” term as it is more popularized.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 4: Scorecard and KPIs 101

NOT ALL INDICATORS ARE KPIS

• It doesn’t make sense to call something “KPI” until a business context is defined.

• But I’ll be using the “KPI” term as it is more popularized.

• These aspects were discussed before… in the guide “from quantification to a metric”

BSC DESIGNER

Page 5: Scorecard and KPIs 101
Page 6: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WHAT PROBLEMS ARE KPIS AND A SCORECARD SUPPOSED TO SOLVE?

• Indicators are numerical values that are linked to some kind of process.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 7: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WHAT PROBLEMS ARE KPIS AND A SCORECARD SUPPOSED TO SOLVE?

• Indicators are numerical values that are linked to some kind of process.

• Their primary goal is to show a number that can give us an idea about the current performance.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 8: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WHAT PROBLEMS ARE KPIS AND A SCORECARD SUPPOSED TO SOLVE?

ON INDICATOR LEVEL:

• Show the current value.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 9: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WHAT PROBLEMS ARE KPIS AND A SCORECARD SUPPOSED TO SOLVE?

ON INDICATOR LEVEL:

• Show the current value.• Introduce the performance function

BSC DESIGNER

Page 10: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WHAT PROBLEMS ARE KPIS AND A SCORECARD SUPPOSED TO SOLVE?

ON INDICATOR LEVEL:

• Show the current value.• Introduce the performance function• Interpret the value of an indicator on a

baseline/target scale.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 11: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WHAT PROBLEMS ARE KPIS AND A SCORECARD SUPPOSED TO SOLVE?

ON SCORECARD LEVEL:

• Group indicators into categories.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 12: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WHAT PROBLEMS ARE KPIS AND A SCORECARD SUPPOSED TO SOLVE?

ON SCORECARD LEVEL:

• Group indicators into categories. • Specify the relevant importance.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 13: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WHAT PROBLEMS ARE KPIS AND A SCORECARD SUPPOSED TO SOLVE?

ON SCORECARD LEVEL:

• Group indicators into categories. • Specify the relevant importance.• Calculate the performance of category.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 14: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WHAT PROBLEMS ARE KPIS AND A SCORECARD SUPPOSED TO SOLVE?

ON SCORECARD LEVEL:

• Group indicators into categories. • Specify the relevant importance.• Calculate the performance of category.• Calculate the total performance.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 15: Scorecard and KPIs 101

INDICATOR LEVEL

Page 16: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE VALUE OF AN INDICATOR

530 $

20 hours/week

BSC DESIGNER

Page 17: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE VALUE OF AN INDICATOR

530 $

20 hours/weekNumeric value

BSC DESIGNER

Page 18: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE VALUE OF AN INDICATOR

530 $

20 hours/weekNumeric value Measure unit

BSC DESIGNER

Page 19: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE ROLE OF THE PERFORMANCE FUNCTION

• What the value “530$” means?

BSC DESIGNER

Page 20: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE ROLE OF THE PERFORMANCE FUNCTION

• What the value “530$” means?

• Is it a high or low?

BSC DESIGNER

Page 21: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE ROLE OF THE PERFORMANCE FUNCTION

• We need a measurement scale !

BSC DESIGNER

Page 22: Scorecard and KPIs 101

We need a measurement scale !

BSC DESIGNER

Page 23: Scorecard and KPIs 101

We need a measurement scale !

BSC DESIGNER

Page 24: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

We need a measurement scale !

BSC DESIGNER

Page 25: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

MaxMax – means the maximal possible value of an indicator

We need a measurement scale !

BSC DESIGNER

Page 26: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

MaxMax – means the maximal possible value of an indicator

Min Min – means the minimal possible value of an indicator

We need a measurement scale !

BSC DESIGNER

Page 27: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

Max

Min

We need a measurement scale !

BSC DESIGNER

Page 28: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE PERFORMANCE OF AN INDICATOR CAN BE CALCULATED AS

Performance (Value), % = x 100%(Value – Min)

(Max – Min)

BSC DESIGNER

Page 29: Scorecard and KPIs 101

In our example:

Value = 530Min = 0Max = 600

THE PERFORMANCE OF AN INDICATOR CAN BE CALCULATED AS

BSC DESIGNER

Page 30: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE PERFORMANCE OF AN INDICATOR CAN BE CALCULATED AS

Performance (Value), % = x 100%

= 88%

(530– 0)

(600 – 0)

BSC DESIGNER

Page 31: Scorecard and KPIs 101

The performance function of KPI

Source: www.bscdesigner.com

Performance (Value), % = ((Value – Min) / (Max – Min)) * 100%

With a linear growth of the “value” the performance will also grow linearly

Page 32: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE PERFORMANCE FUNCTION IS NOT ALWAYS LINEAR

!BSC DESIGNER

Page 33: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE PERFORMANCE FUNCTION IS NOT ALWAYS LINEAR

• For example, the performance might grow very slowly in the beginning, but then increase rapidly

BSC DESIGNER

Page 34: Scorecard and KPIs 101

The performance function of KPI

Source: www.bscdesigner.com

Performance (Value), % = Power(Value,10) / Power(Max, 10)

The performance might grow very slowly in the beginning, but then increase rapidly.

Page 35: Scorecard and KPIs 101

Performance (Value), % = x 100%Power (Value,10)

Power (Max, 10)

THE PERFORMANCE FUNCTION IS NOT ALWAYS LINEAR

BSC DESIGNER

Page 36: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WITH THE INCREASE OF THE VALUE THE PERFORMANCE MIGHT BE

DECREASING

!BSC DESIGNER

Page 37: Scorecard and KPIs 101

WITH THE INCREASE OF THE VALUE THE PERFORMANCE MIGHT BE

DECREASING

• For example, the more waiting time there is in the support center, the lower is its performance.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 38: Scorecard and KPIs 101

The performance function of KPI

Source: www.bscdesigner.com

Performance (Value), % = ((Max – Value) / (Max – Min)) * 100%

With the increase of the value the performance might be decreasing as well.

Page 39: Scorecard and KPIs 101

Performance (Value), % = x 100%(Max – Value)

(Max – Min)

WITH THE INCREASE OF THE VALUE THE PERFORMANCE MIGHT BE

DECREASING

BSC DESIGNER

Page 40: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE PROGRESS

• Sometimes it is necessary to focus attention on a very specific part of the performance interval.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 41: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

Max

Min

CALCULATING THE PROGRESS

BSC DESIGNER

Page 42: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

Max

Min

CALCULATING THE PROGRESS

Planning horizonHistorical

valuesBSC DESIGNER

Page 43: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

Max

Min

CALCULATING THE PROGRESS

Planning horizonHistorical

values

Baseline

Target

BSC DESIGNER

Page 44: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

Max

Min

CALCULATING THE PROGRESS

Planning horizonHistorical

values

Baseline

Target

“Min” and “Max” are used to calculate the performance of

the KPI.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 45: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

Max

Min

CALCULATING THE PROGRESS

Planning horizonHistorical

values

Baseline

Target

“Min” and “Max” are used to calculate the performance of

the KPI.

The performance answers the question: “What is the overall performance of the

KPI?”

BSC DESIGNER

Page 46: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

Max

Min

CALCULATING THE PROGRESS

Planning horizonHistorical

values

Baseline

Target“Baseline” and “Target” are used to calculate the progress.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 47: Scorecard and KPIs 101

VALUE

TIME

Max

Min

CALCULATING THE PROGRESS

Planning horizonHistorical

values

Baseline

Target

“Baseline” and “Target” are used to calculate the progress.

The progress answers the question: “To what extent was the target achieved?”

BSC DESIGNER

Page 48: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THIS MIGHT SOUND A LITTLE BIT COMPLICATED TO DO…

• This might sound a little bit complicated to do if you use MS Excel or similar software

• A professional scorecard software, like BSC Designer will automate these tasks for you.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 49: Scorecard and KPIs 101

SCORECARD LEVEL

Page 50: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE RELEVANT IMPORTANCE OF KPIS

A support center has two KPIs:

– “Average email response time,” hours

BSC DESIGNER

Page 51: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE RELEVANT IMPORTANCE OF KPIS

A support center has two KPIs:

– “Average email response time,” hours– “First contact resolution rate,” %

BSC DESIGNER

Page 52: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE RELEVANT IMPORTANCE OF KPIS

A support center has two KPIs:

– “Average email response time,” hours– “First contact resolution rate,” %

What KPI is more important?

BSC DESIGNER

Page 53: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE RELEVANT IMPORTANCE OF KPIS

• A company can make ”Average email response time” equal to 10 minutes,

BSC DESIGNER

Page 54: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE RELEVANT IMPORTANCE OF KPIS

• A company can make ”Average email response time” equal to 10 minutes,

• But this will not make customers happy, as the “First contact resolution rate” will be very low.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 55: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE RELEVANT IMPORTANCE OF KPIS

• A company can make ”Average email response time” equal to 10 minutes,

• But this will not make customers happy, as the “First contact resolution rate” will be very low.

• Good response time is important, but what is more important is the high quality of the answers.

Page 56: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE RELEVANT IMPORTANCE OF KPIS

• To reflect this idea we need a concept of “weight” :

– “Average email response time,” hours– “First contact resolution rate,” %

BSC DESIGNER

Page 57: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE RELEVANT IMPORTANCE OF KPIS

• To reflect this idea we need a concept of “weight” :

– “Average email response time,” hours; weight = 4– “First contact resolution rate,” %; weight = 6

BSC DESIGNER

Page 58: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THE RELEVANT IMPORTANCE OF KPIS

• To reflect this idea we need a concept of “weight” :

– “Average email response time,” hours; weight = 4– “First contact resolution rate,” %; weight = 6

Now we know that “First contact resolution rate” is more important than “Average email response

time.”

BSC DESIGNER

Page 59: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• The performance of a category can be calculated by taking in account the performance values of each indicator and their weights.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 60: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• Here we have the structure of the scorecard C1..4 – are categories. Metric-i,j are indicators together with their weight and performance values:

BSC DESIGNER

Page 61: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• Let’s convert this into a different notation:

BSC DESIGNER

Page 62: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• We had our weight on a scale 1..10, so before moving ahead we need to calculate a normalized weight:

BSC DESIGNER

Page 63: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• The total performance value for the selected category is be calculated as:

Where: – Ni is the number of metrics on i-level;

– NWi,j – is a normalized weight of j-metric on i-level;

– NSi,j – is a performance of j-metric on i-level.BSC DESIGNER

Page 64: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• The final formula for the total performance index of the scorecard will be:

Where M is a number of categories.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 65: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• These calculations are simple if you don’t have subcategories in your scorecard.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 66: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• These calculations are simple if you don’t have subcategories in your scorecard.

• If you had subcategories, the weight of these subcategories should be taken into account in a similar way.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 67: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• These calculations are simple if you don’t have subcategories in your scorecard.

• If you had subcategories, the weight of these subcategories should be taken into account in a similar way.

• Professional scorecard software like BSC Designer will automate these calculations so that you can focus on the business side.

BSC DESIGNER

Page 68: Scorecard and KPIs 101

CALCULATING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE

• Professional scorecard software like BSC Designer will automate these calculations so that you can focus on the business side.

Page 69: Scorecard and KPIs 101

MORE ABOUT THE BALANCED SCORECARD

Find more insightful articles about the Balanced Scorecard in ”Articles” section at www.bscdesigner.com

BSC DESIGNER

Page 70: Scorecard and KPIs 101

THANK YOU!

Feel free to send us your questions using the contact form at www.bscdesigner.com