IBS - MCS - 2013

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    INTODUCTION TO

    MANAGEMENT CONTROL

    SYSTEM

    **************

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    Focus of an Business Enterprise

    An Enterprise has to use its resources effectively

    and efficiently for:

    Maintaining Competitive edge over competitors.

    Meeting the growing demands of stakeholders.

    A Management control system assist the

    management in

    formulating strategies,

    coordinating the activities of the organization, and

    steering those activities toward the achievement

    of the overall goals and objectives

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    INTRODUCTION

    Role of ManagementPLAN, ORGANISE,

    INTEGRATE & INTERRELATEorganizational activities to achieve objectives.

    ControlPoints - To check whether Organizationis on right path

    They compare desired state with actual state.

    System - set of interrelated communicationstructure of gathering and monitoring thesecontrol points to achieve organizationalobjectives

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    Controls

    Control helps in guiding employees inaccomplishments of organizational goals

    But increased control reduces creativity and

    entrepreneurship

    Control process at three levels

    Strategic

    Management

    Operational

    These levels are not mutually exclusive

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    Strategic Control

    Deals with

    Domain definition

    Direction setting

    Issues that impact organizations long term

    survival

    Organizations objectives and

    implementation & monitoring progress

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    Controls

    Management Control

    Deals with effective resource utilization

    State of competitiveness of the unit

    Translation of corporate goals into business unit

    objectives Operational Control

    Concerned with efficiency issues

    At specific functional / departmental levels

    Outcomes are tangible and easily measurable Benchmarks are known and well-defined

    Time horizon is short

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    CONTROL SYSTEM

    Control has elements

    Detector / Sensor

    Assessor Effectors

    A Communication Network

    System is a prescribed, usually repetitive

    way of carrying out an activity or set ofactivities.

    But MCS are complex and judgmental.

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    Management Control System MCS is a set of interrelated communication structure

    that facilitates the processing of information for thepurpose assisting managers in coordinating theparts and attaining the purpose of an organizationon a continuous basis

    MCS is a collection of controls to address followingsituations

    Employees are not clear about expectations fromthem

    Employees are clear about the expectations butthey are not motivated

    They are clear and motivated but goals are notattained

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    Objectives of Management Control

    Answer contextual issues that impact success

    and survival of the organization Detect environmental variables that can

    significantly affect organization

    Effective resource allocation

    Sustaining competitive advantage Transforming corporate goals into business

    objectives

    Maintaining transparency and clarity in financial

    reporting Conformance with relevant regulatory

    requirements

    Operational efficiency

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    Classification of Objectives

    Effectiveness and Efficiency of businessoperations Effectiveness is perceived when the purpose is

    accomplished

    Efficiency is achieving purpose with minimumresources

    Reliability of Financial Reporting Should bring out true and fair picture of all financial

    transactions

    These reports should be understandable and relevant

    Compliance with applicable regulatory and legalframework

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    Contextual Factors Influencing

    Management Control

    Nature and Purpose of the Organization

    Profit or Non-profit organization

    In Non-profit organization, Donors play

    important role in setting expectations

    In Non-profit organization, surplus is utilized

    for the benefits of the society

    In Non-profit organization, rewards areintangible

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    Contextual Factors Influencing

    Management Control

    Organization Structure and Size

    Centralization/ Decentralization and span of control

    are important for consideration of MCS

    Large organizations call for higher degree ofdecentralization

    Large organizations tend to have more influence over

    the environment

    In large-sized organizations, it is necessary todevelop controls such as rules, documentation of the

    information, creation of specialized role of functions,

    and a higher degree of decentralization

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    Contextual Factors Influencing

    Management Control

    Competitive Strategy

    Three generic strategies to gain competitivesuccess are Overall cost leadership,differentiation and focus

    For overall cost leadership, management controlsystems are designed to achieve its objective ofefficiency

    For differentiation, management control systems

    will work toward building value into the product For Focus, management control systems may be

    used to ensure the right pricing policy for theproduct offerings

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    National culture

    Management Control System of any organization isinfluenced by the national culture of the country.

    Managers working in multinational corporations should

    be aware of the culture that is prevalent in the country.

    Four dimensions on which culture varies acrosscountries are power distance, Uncertainty avoidance,

    individualism/collectivism and Masculinity/feminity

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    Types of MCS

    Two Broad Areas Formal laid out in writing by management

    also referred to as bureaucratic controls

    Entails the delegation of tasks in a structured

    manner

    Policies, standard operating procedures (SOPs),

    budgetary controls, financial reporting, audit,

    performance measurement systems, and

    incentive systems are examples of formal

    controls

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    Types of MCS

    Informal Control Arise out of employees behavior Informal controls are not about to follow any fixed

    rules and regulations

    Interpersonal relationships or peer interactionsamong individuals and groups at various levels

    are encouraged

    Co-exist with formal controls in a controlled

    organization and the effect of the one is notindependent of the other.

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    Types of MCS

    Classified in three types

    Self Control Can be beneficial if the organizations

    goals are in congruence with those of individuals

    Social Control Organization establishes certainstandards monitors and takes action when deviations

    occur

    Arise out of mutual commitments towards common

    goals

    Cultural Controls can be realized social interaction,

    rituals relating to the organization

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    Subsystems and components of MCS

    Formal Control Process

    Formal Planning Process

    Strategic planning necessary to assist inprojects.

    Helps to decide key objectives and goals &strategies

    Operations Planning undertakes activitieswhich are short term in nature

    Formal Reporting ProcessTo assess the progress and decide on nextset of actions

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    DESIGNING THE CONTROL

    PROCESS AND MANAGEMENT

    CONTROL

    ***************

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    Approaches to MCS

    Contingency Approach

    Cybernetic Approach

    Management Control Approach

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    Contingency Theory

    Fisher identified five contingent control

    variables

    Uncertainty

    Technology and Interdependence

    Industry, firm and unit variables

    Competitive strategy

    Mission and observability factors

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    Cybernetic Approach to MCS

    Word Cybernetic is derived from the Greekword Kybernetics meaning Steersman.

    According to definition by Norbert Weiner

    who started the term Cybernetics,It is study of the entire field of control &

    communication theory whether in machine

    or in animal.

    It deals with self-regulating principles in a

    variety of systems

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    Characteristics of Cybernetic System

    Complex structure Mutual interaction

    Complementary

    Evolvability System tends to evolve and growin opportunistic manner rather than beingdesigned and planned in optimal manner.

    Constructivity System increases in size &complexity on its own through evolution

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    Cybernetic Paradigm Goal-oriented controls reflect cybernetic paradigm.

    Paradigm begins with the assumption that decisions are

    made because of interaction between the decision-maker and the external environment.

    Manager scans environment & collects data as sensor.

    Based on data manager builds up certain assumptionsabout external environment & present performance of

    the unit.These are termed as Factual Premises.

    They can be formed on the basis of perception.

    Factual premises are compared with organizationalgoals & performance measures (Value Premises).

    Action is taken to bridge the gap. Alternative courses of action available are Behavior

    Choice.

    The best action is implemented.

    After implementation, get required feedback to determinethe effect of action.

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    Management Control

    Communicating information

    Evaluating information

    Deciding what, if any, action should be taken

    Influencing people to change their behavior

    Management Control is not automatic; it requirescoordination among individuals.

    The connection from perceiving the need for action todetermining the action required to obtain the desired

    result may not be clear. Much management control is Self-control i. e. it is not

    by external regulating device

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    Control ProcessSteps in basic Control Process

    Determining areas to control It is expensive to control all areas

    Employees may resent if all activities are controlled

    Organizational goals and objectives form the basis for decidingcontrol area

    Establish Standards Often incorporated into goals when they are established

    Sometimes they are required to be developed

    Should be set to achieve desired quality & quantity within aspecific cost and time frame

    Helps employees to perform effectively Helps in identifying job difficulties, remove them or take

    appropriate actions

    To evolve standards and make them more effective participativeapproach may be followed

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    Control Process

    Measure Performance

    Decide how to measure and how frequently to measure Compare performance with standard

    Reward performance and / or Take corrective action

    Recognize and acknowledge good or positive performance

    It helps sustain the performance and encourage furtherimprovement

    For negative performance

    Take corrective action

    Sometimes goals may require modification

    Clarify duties and responsibilities of sub-ordinates Explain the job in detail

    Train, recruit or remove inefficient sub-ordinates

    Implement corrective actions properly

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    Choice of Controls Action Control - Works on standard sets of procedures

    and policies

    Advantages are Directly linked to task being performed

    Direct managerial attention to actions being taken

    Uniform application in the organization, so aids in

    coordination Being standardized procedures, key persons leaving

    the organization does not affect CS

    These controls are means of attaining efficiency

    Disadvantages are Useful only for highly routine jobs

    Do not promote creativity, resulting in more employeeturn-over

    Because of rigidity of rules, difficulty in adapting tochanging environment

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    Choice of Controls

    Result Controls

    They inform employee what is expected & toachieve and what they should do

    They control behavior of employees and areeffective in addressing motivational problems

    First step is to define the dimensions on whichcontrols have to be set

    Measure performance based on these

    dimensions Final step is setting performance targets and

    providing adequate incentives

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    External Control

    Advantages

    Motivation because of reward system

    Because of high level of control no manipulation bysub-ordinates

    Disadvantages

    No commitment to organizational goals

    Concentration only on one aspect and balance is

    ignored Only positive outcomes are informed; negative are

    hidden

    Internal Control

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    Internal Control Works on the premise that sub-ordinates are motivated

    and committed to organization if they are involved in

    decision-making process Style assumes that employees will experience a senseof achievement, recognition & self-esteem if they areinvolved in decision-making process

    Important Strategies for implementation

    Participative Management; more emphasis is on howgoals are set, rather than achieving the goals

    Problems are solve jointly; rather than blamingparticular individual

    Work in positive direction to analyze problem at anearly stage

    Rewards are on overall performance

    Always look forward for improvement in performancein future

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    Internal Control Advantages

    Induce high level of commitment & motivation Because of participative management employees are

    more focused on achieving the targets

    Encourages accountability towards work

    Open work atmosphere

    Disadvantages

    Loose control

    Information is for problem identification and corrective

    action but not for performance evaluation

    Employees who are not willing to participate, may not

    perform well

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    Mixed Control

    Both Internal & External Controls have their own

    advantages & disadvantages

    Mixed Control is evolved balancing both types. The

    important issues are

    Congruency between control & managerial style

    Analyzing the climate, structure & reward system of

    the organization they determine employee behavior

    Reliability of job performance measure particularly

    important for External control system

    Individual differences among sub-ordinates like

    participative nature

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    Designing Management ControlsPoints to care

    Establishing controls should be a constructive process

    Should help enhancing the performance

    Standards should be challenging but attainable

    Objectives should be measurable for the purpose ofevaluation

    There should not be too many objectives

    There should not be too much focus on easilymeasurable and short term variables

    Responsibility for results should be with single individual

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    Designing Management Controls

    It is advisable to take samples of the variables to be

    controlled

    Acceptable range of variation should be developed for

    each variable

    Exceptions to desired results should be reported

    Severity of the problem should be determined by

    analyzing the causes of the problem

    A system of control requires judgment and insight

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    Control Process Hierarchy

    Control Process involves relationship betweenSuperior and subordinates

    Superior decides on target for subordinates

    Negotiates the targets to acceptable level

    Ensure that goals of subordinates and superiorsare in congruence with organizations goals

    Track the performance at periodic interval

    If performance is unsatisfactory, find reasons

    Device plan of correction and implement Set targets and course of action for next period

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    I t l C i ti

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    Internal Communication

    Meetings, serve not only as control activities but

    also as mechanisms of internal communication

    Consistency/inconsistency of managements

    behavior with its formal communications(oral/written) is an important component of internal

    communication to employees

    Employees can help in internal communication by

    spreading the organizations culture Orientation

    and socialization of and shared values to new as

    well as existing employees

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    External Communication

    External communication includes communication

    with the suppliers, customers, external auditors,

    regulators, etc.

    Helpful to the organization in various ways such as

    customers providing feedback regarding the quality

    of products and services, and external auditors and

    regulators providing information regarding theeffectiveness of the internal controls of the

    organization

    Report Format

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    58

    Report Format

    Refers to the layout of the information.

    Information presented is a function of three factors:

    Information to be provided

    Questions to be answered

    Form of presentation

    I f i I f i b id d i i

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    Information to

    be

    provided

    Information to be provided in a report consists

    of a title and is described by the number and

    types of the variables.

    Variables can be categorical, ordinal andquantitative.

    Question to be

    answered

    Question is generally the decision-making

    problem for which information is required.

    Answer to the question depends on thecomplexity of the question.

    Form of

    presentation

    Refers to the visual representation of the

    information.

    Information can be presented in the text form,

    tabular form, graphical form or combination of

    any of two or all three.

    Presentation also depends on the number of

    different variables.

    Internal Performance Reports

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    Internal Performance Reports

    Measures the performance of the organization in a periodic

    form from time to time.

    Not disclosed to the public like the corporate annual

    reports.

    Used to rectify any deviation from the planned

    performance.

    Helps in exerting control on the performance of the

    organization on a constant basis.

    Types of Internal Performance Reports

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    Types of Internal Performance Reports

    Performance appraisal report.

    Progress reports of the projects.

    Trend charts of the sales.

    Variance reports

    Problem analysis sheets.

    Financial schedules

    Inventory status reports

    Exception reports in sales.

    Corporate Annual Report (CAR)

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    Corporate Annual Report (CAR)

    Key public document prepared by organizations to fulfill

    corporate reporting requirements.

    Company informs the public about its financial

    performance in a particular financial year.

    Format of CAR

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    Format of CAR

    Format of representation is specific for specific countries.

    Consists of two sections-first includes non-statutory

    matters and latter section consists of Financial statements.

    Contents of the reports are partly Voluntary and Partly

    mandatory.

    Information to be disclosed in CAR

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    Information to be disclosed in CARInformation Item Relative

    Importance

    Information regarding assets, revenue, expenses and profit. Essential

    Major elements of cost: Marketing, Salaries, restructuring,

    asset

    maintenance

    Essential

    Capitalized interest Very important

    Capital expenditure (Actual vs. Planned) Very important

    Major contractual relationships Very important

    Monetary and Non-monetary risk disclosure Very important

    All performance measures: financial, Pricing, efficiency,

    market

    Very important

    Discussion on major factors influencing next year Intermediate

    Business Ethics and

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    Business Ethics and

    Management Control

    Ethics is a science of Moral, Moral principles &

    recognized rules of conduct

    Philosophers thought Ethics as System of moralprinciples and methods for applying them

    Business Ethics concerns itself with what is right

    and wrong at the workplace

    Ethi l B h i i O i ti

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    Ethical Behavior in Organization

    Ethical Behavior in Organization depends on

    Ethical Philosophy and Ethical Decision Ideology

    Individual factors

    Organizational Factors

    External Environmental Factors

    Ethical philosophy

    Utilitarianism If action does greatest good to

    greatest number of people, then it is ethical

    Individual Rights Deals with safeguarding the rightsof individual

    Justice Requires that rules of organization are

    enforced fairly and impartially

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    Ethical Behavior in Organization

    Ethical Decision Ideology Concerned with how differentindividuals apply their ethical philosophies to decision

    making.

    Can be classified on two dimensions

    Idealism Belief that behaving ethically ensurespositive results

    Relativism Belief that Moral value depends on

    circumstances

    Absolutist High Idealism & Low Relativism Exceptionist Low Idealism & Low Relativism

    Situationist High Idealism & High Relativism

    Subjectivist Low Idealism & High Relativism

    Ethical Behavior in Organization

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    Ethical Behavior in Organization

    Individual Factors

    Individual's value system Age

    Ego

    Organizational Factors

    Organizational Culture and Structure Performance Measurement System

    Reward System

    Position-related factors

    External Environmental factors Political and Economical Factors

    Social Factors

    Management Control and Ethical Issues

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    Management Control and Ethical Issues

    Budgetary slack is an issue applicable across allfunctions

    Managing Earnings So that reported financialperformance different than what is actual

    Ethical Issues in Sales Salesperson is representative of an organization

    Samples and gift adjustment

    Higher discounts

    Ethical Issues in Operations Quality

    Productivity

    Ethical Issues in HRM Lack of Job Security Excessive Scrutiny and Control

    Discrimination

    Qualitative measures of performance appraisal

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    Regulating Ethical Conduct

    Code of Ethics gives details about expectedbehavior

    Ethics Committee responsible for reporting totop management on the ethical aspects of the

    organization

    Ethics training for employees

    Corporate governance and Ethics

    Whistle blowing Act of an employee to informhigher authorities or public about conduct ofunethical practices

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    Corporate Culture

    Corporate Culture

    An important asset of organization

    Control system should fit in existing culture

    Can be done by

    stressing on the values management wants to

    follow and

    rewarding the employees for achieving goalsbased on these values

    Total Quality Culture

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    Total Quality Culture

    Due to competition , it is essential to concentrate

    on customer satisfaction TQM ensures that organization attains required

    level of efficiency targets as well as satisfy

    customers

    TQM emphasizes customer satisfaction and

    continual improvement in products and services

    TQM requires empowerment and active

    involvement of all staff

    TQM follows cybernetic paradigm in solving

    problems

    T f O i ti l St t

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    Types of Organizational Structure

    Functional People are grouped based on their expertise and

    skills

    Vertical hierarchy is stronger

    Calls for centralization

    Cannot adapt easily to environmental changes Divisional Also known as Product Structure or

    Strategic Business Unit (SBU) Based on Product range/specific market/geographical

    location, divisions are formed

    Higher adaptability to change Higher decentralization and hence quick response

    Possible negative impact of action of one division onother

    Organizational Structure

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    Organizational Structure

    Organization can be Centralized or Decentralizes

    Decentralization means delegation of authorityto the lowest feasible level of decision-making

    Growth in size of organization requiresDecentralization

    Centralization pertains to geographicconcentration or concentration of specializedactivities

    Centralization restricts the delegation of

    decision-making authority

    Decentralization

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    Decentralization

    Advantages of decentralization

    Information processing becomes simpler asanalysis of trade-offs between cost etc. is doneby lower levels of management

    Closer control & supervision of sub-ordinates

    Being decision-maker, managers are motivatedto perform better

    Helps in evaluation of performance of various

    units Managers get right environment and autonomy

    to get trained in making right decisions

    Types of Organizational Structure

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    Types of Organizational Structure

    Matrix Integrates desired features of Functional andDivisional structure

    Along with hierarchy, there is some form of lateralauthority, influence or communication

    Employee reports to two supervisors simultaneously

    Managers share the resources Promotes interaction between functions and so useful

    where such interactions are necessary or desirable

    Lot of time is consumed in conflict resolution

    Matrix organization has advantage of motivation andcoordination

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    Types of Organizational Structure

    Horizontal Emphasis is on teams which directthemselves

    Team members are multi-skilled

    Employee empowerment and customer-centricapproach are main characteristics

    Adapts easily to changing environment Employee requires great deal of training

    Functional specialty is hampered

    Hybrid also called as flexible or Adaptive structure

    The organization adapts itself to rapidly changingenvironment, by fast decision-making and realigningthe resources rapidly

    Types of Organizational Structure

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    Types of Organizational Structure

    Factors creating need for Hybrid / Adaptive Organization

    Environmental uncertainty leads to more informal

    organizations

    Environmental complexity may lead todecentralization in focused market segment

    Environmental diversity leading segmentation; may

    result into development of business unit Environmental hostility may lead to centralization of

    decision-making

    Adaptive organization requires High level of awareness,Skill and Integrity within the work group

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    Evaluation of Organizational Design

    Each design must be evaluated on the basis of efficiency andcoordination

    It should operate with minimum cost per unit of output

    Matrix organization helps avoid problems in coordination and

    integration

    But the incremental cost of matrix organization is more than that of afunctional organization

    There are certain organizational problems in the implementation of

    matrix structure

    Difference in orientation between program manager and

    functional manager

    Diffuse responsibility

    Program personnel in temporary assignments