Balance Scorecard.ppt III (1)

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    Topic 1

    Balanced Scorecard

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    Originated by Dr.Robert Kaplan andDavid Norton

    A PerformanceMeasurementFramework whichadded non-financialmeasures to counterbalance the effects ofFinancial performance

    Aligns BusinessActivities to the Visionand Strategy of theOrganization

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    Problems

    that can

    be solved

    UnclearVision &Strategy

    Non-Alignment ofLong Term &Short Term

    Goals

    MeasurementIssues

    Communication Gaps

    ExcessiveFocus onFinancial

    Performance

    Non-Availabilityof Feedback

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    Providing a way to see if the strategy is working

    Focus employees' attention on what matters most to success

    Allow measurement of accomplishments, not just of the workthat is performed

    Provide a common language for communication

    Explicitly defined terms of owner, unit of measure, collectionfrequency, data quality, expected value(targets), and thresholds

    Ensuring Valid Measurement of the right things

    Verifiable Measures to Ensure Data Collection Accuracy

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    Who are our profitable customers?

    Do we pay the most attention to those customers?

    Do we know what these customers expect from us

    now and in the (near) future?

    Do we develop the products and services that willkeep us in the running?

    Do our employees develop the knowledge and skillsthat the markets (will) ask?

    Do we recruit the right people?

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    Phase 1: The Strategic Foundation

    Phase 2: Three Critical Components

    Phase 3: Deployment

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    Three examples of strategic objectivesOver the next six months, delivery times will decrease by 15% throughmore localized distribution centers.By the year 2003, customer turnover will decline by 30% through newlycreated customer service representatives and pro-active customermaintenance proceduresOperating downtimes will get cut in half by cross training front linepersonnel and combining all four operating departments into one singleService center

    Consists of three steps:- Communicate the Strategy across all Levels- Determine Major Strategic Areas for focussed efforts- Build a Strategic Grid for each Major Strategic Area

    Step 1: Strategic Alignment and Communication

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    After Clearly formulating the Strategy it needs to be effectivelyCommunicated

    Stakeholder Group Forms of CommunicationShareholders Press Conference

    Division Managers Management Retreat /Presentation

    District Managers Site to Site Visits / handouts

    Operating Staff Site to Site Visits / handouts

    Administrative Staff Site to Site Visits / handouts

    Suppliers Personal Contact / Mailing

    Distributors Personal Contact / Mailing

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    Strategic Success Through Fence-Lined Strategic Areas is required for

    Clear Success Demarcations

    Shareholder ValueFinancial Revenue Growth

    Customer More Customers

    Processes Customer marketing & Service ProgrammesLearning Support Systems & Personnel

    Linking Strategic Goal to a Strategic AreaStrategic Goal By the Year 2014, the company will have mostinnovative product line of hand heldComputersStrategic Area Product Innovation

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    Structuring the Balanced Scorecard on Four Layers i.e. Financial,

    Customer, Internal Processes and Learning.

    Flowing Strategic Objectives within the Financial PerspectiveShareholder Value

    Grow Revenues Operating Revenues

    New Sources ofRevenues

    IncreaseCustomer

    ProfitabilityLower Costs

    High Utilizationof Assets

    Linking Customer Objectives to Financial ObjectivesFinancial Share ValueGrowing More RevenuesCustomer Acquire More CustomersAggressive Pricing (Value Addition)

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    Structuring the Balanced Scorecard on Four Layers i.e. Financial,

    Customer, Internal Processes and Learning.

    Linking Objectives down to Internal processesFinancial

    Share ValueGrowing More Revenues

    Customer Acquire More CustomersAggressive Pricing (Value Addition)

    InternalprocessesImprove Operational EfficiencyCost ReductionProgramme Knowledgebased System Reduction inNon-Core

    Activities

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    Structuring the Balanced Scorecard on Four Layers i.e. Financial,

    Customer, Internal Processes and Learning.

    Strategic objectives defined for all four perspectivesFinancial Share Value

    Growing More RevenuesCustomer Acquire More Customers

    Aggressive Pricing (Value Addition)Internalprocesses

    Improve Operational EfficiencyCost ReductionProgramme Knowledgebased System

    Reduction inNon-Core

    ActivitiesLearning &Growth

    Training BestPractices inCostManagement

    DatabaseNetwork onOperationalPerformance

    Re-Alignmentwith focus onCore-Competencies

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    Every Strategic Objective Should be measurable

    Not all can be quantified and measured but it makes evaluation ofsuch objectives difficult

    Some Basic Guidelines:

    Measurements Communicate what is strategically

    important by linking back to strategic Objectivesinked

    Measurements are continuous over time, allowing

    comparisonsepeatable

    Measurements can be used for establishingtargets, leading to future performance

    eadingMeasurements are Reliable, verifiable and accurateccountable

    Measurements can be derived when neededvailable

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    Cause Effect Relationship between Leading and Lagging Indicators Customer perspective

    Come

    Pspv Lagging Indicators are Desired Results

    Customer Satisfaction Customer Retention MarketShare

    Leading Indicators Value Attributes to CustomersQuality Time Price Image Reputation

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    Internal Process Perspective

    Pre-DeliveryResults

    DeliveryResults

    Post deliveryResults

    Leading Indicator:

    No. of New ProductsIntroduced

    Leading indicator:

    Delivery ResponseTime to Customers

    Leading Indicator:

    Cycle Time forResolving CustomerComplaint

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    Learning and Growth Perspective

    Results forEmployees SystemResults Results fortheOrganizationLeading Indicator:

    Attrition Rate

    Leading Indicator:

    Centralizeddatabase ofEmployees

    Leading Indicator:

    Number of EmployeeSuggestions

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    Setting Targets Based on Strategic Goals

    Current YearSales Revenues Goal: A 40% Sales growth in a Span of 3 yearsYear 2009 Year 2010 Year 2011Rs. 1,00,000 Rs. 1,10,000 Rs. 1,22,000 Rs. 1,40,000

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    Adding Measurements & Targets to the Balanced Scorecard

    Perspectives Objectives Measurements Targets2009 2010

    FinancialMaximum ReturnsUtilization of Assets

    Revenue Growth

    Return on EquityUtilization Rates

    % change in Revenues

    12%7%

    11%

    13%8%

    11%

    CustomerCustomer RetentionCustomer ServiceCustomer relations

    % RetentionSurvey Rating% of self Initiated Calls

    75%85%35%

    75%88%40%

    Internal

    Processes

    Fast deliveryEffective Service

    Optimal CostResource Utilization

    Turnaround Time1st Time Resolvement

    % Cost of SalesProductivity Indicator

    15m68%

    66%77%

    14m69%

    64%80%

    Learning &Growth

    High Skill LevelsEmployee SatisfactionOutstanding Leaders

    Skill Set RatioSurvey index5 Point Ranking

    65%75%4.5

    68%77%4.8

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    Sponsored by Upper level Management

    Utilizes Designated Leaders and Cross FunctionalTeams

    Consists of Deliverables, Milestones and aTimeline

    Requires Resources: Man / Machine / Money /

    material / Market etc.

    Structured Programmes have greater impact onStrategic goals

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    Review and Re-alignment

    Integration of Other Business Areas with theStrategically improved Areas

    Finally linking compensation with thescorecards

    Building the Scorecards for the Entire ValueChain i.e. Customers, Production, sales,Innovation and all such elements

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    Easy to Achieve but difficult to maintainbecause of Perfectionist Goals

    Successful companies have developed moretolerance levels

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    Consumer Electronics Public Ltd. Company

    Cu

    stomer

    Quality Number of Defects

    Price Aggressive Pricing

    Delivery Number of On-Time Deliveries

    Shipments Sales Growth

    New products Number of New Products to Support

    Support Customer Satisfaction Survey

    Interna

    l

    Efficiency in Manufacturing Cycle Time

    New Product Introductions Rate of New Introductions

    New Product Success Number of Orders

    Sales Penetration Actual Vs. Planned

    New Businesses Volume of Investment inDiversification

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    Consumer Electronics Public Ltd. Company

    Innovation Technology Leadership Product Performance Benchmarking

    Cost leadership Quarterly Manufacturing Overheads

    Market Leadership Market Share (Across All Markets)

    Research & Development Number of new products

    Financial Sales Annual Growth Rate

    Cost of Sales Annual Trend Line

    Profitability Return on capital Employed

    Prosperity Cash Flows

    Employe

    e

    Competitive Salaries Local Area Comparisons

    Opportunity Satisfaction Rating

    Citizenship Contributions to Community