Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
T-86.300Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Enab led Commerce
Business processes and information systems –
Jari Talvinen
Ph.D.(Econ), Docent, Helsinki School of Economics
Business Development Executive, IBM
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Agenda
❚ Business Processes & IT❚ Outsourcing❚ Change Management – key to success
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
What is an Information System?
❚ Hardware is a set of devices such as processor, monitor, keyboard, and printer.
❚ Software is a set of programs that enable the hardware to process data.
❚ Database is a collection of related files, tables, relations, and so on, that stores data.
❚ Network is a connecting system that permits the sharing of resources between computers.
❚ Procedures are the set of instructions about how to combine the above components.
❚ People are those individuals who work with the system or use its output.
Components of Information Systems :
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Functions vs. processes
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
CUSTOMER
Secondary Conversion TransportationPrimary ConversionFibre
Product Flow
Demand
Information
““ The complete set of activities, resources The complete set of activities, resources and information needed to plan, source, and information needed to plan, source,
manufacture, store, sell and deliver products manufacture, store, sell and deliver products to customers.”to customers.”
What is Supply Chain Management?
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Demand
Information
Product Flow
CUSTOMER
Secondary Conversion TransportationPrimary ConversionFibre
A broken process comprised of organizational “silos” A broken process comprised of organizational “silos” and information system “silos”and information system “silos”
Typical SCM - Order Fulfillment Issues
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
SCM conflicts within a company
❚ The production manager❙ “I want big batches in order to
reduce my set up costs
❙ The bigger the production run, the better productivity
❙ Few batches, (long runs) simplifies my planning, makes less transactions”
❚ The transport manager❙ “I want to fill up my transport
capacity.
❙ The lower frequency, the easier it is to fill, the better transport rates”
❚ The sales manager❙ “My customer will have all products with
very short notice, thus I need to have the full assortment in stock
❙ The lead times from manufacturing is so long, thus I need more safety stock
❙ My competitors can deliver everything next day”
❚ The finance manager❙ “We don’t have the cash to finance all our
stock, more must be made direct on customer request
❙ Many new products we only make once on optimistic forecasts, then I have to write them down as obsolete products”
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Demand
Information
Product Flow
CUSTOMER
Secondary Conversion TransportationPrimary ConversionFibre
The result: local optimization at bestThe result: local optimization at best
Typical Order Fulfillment Issues
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
ProcessProcess OrganizationOrganization
InformationInformationTechnologyTechnology
People &People &CommunicationCommunication
Four Dimensions of Change
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Sales & Mrktg.Sales & Mrktg.Sales & Mrktg. ServicesServicesServicesProductionProductionProduction
PresidentPresidentPresident
Supply Chain / Order FulfillmentSupply Chain / Order Fulfillment
Order Fulfillment Process Cuts Across Conventional Organization
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
For optimal
results all of
these must
be aligned
People & Communication
Organization
Process
Strategy
Information Technology
Order Fulfillment Solution
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Demand
Information
Product Flow
CUSTOMER
Secondary Conversion TransportationPrimary ConversionFibre
•• Complete processesComplete processes•• “End“End--toto--End” Performance MeasuresEnd” Performance Measures• Clear process ownership and supporting organizationClear process ownership and supporting organization•• Share information across processes in “realShare information across processes in “real--time”time”
Order Fulfillment Solution
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
DemandDemand
InformationInformation
Product FlowProduct Flow
CUSTOMER
Secondary Conversion TransportationPrimary ConversionFibre
This enables the ability to optimize across the entire This enables the ability to optimize across the entire Order Fulfillment processOrder Fulfillment process
Order Fulfillment Solution
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
SCM opportunities within a company
❚ The production manager❙ “Due to my high flexibility in
manufacturing, I am always on line with customer demand
❙ The reduction of set up time has reduced my overall cost and increased my productivity
❙ The new small batch philosophy has forced me to solve some underlying quality problems, which I never had seen before”
❚ The transport manager❙ “Due to my flexible transport set up, I
have been able to reduce the overall capacity, which previously handled peak loads of sales companies stock build up. This has reduced total costs
❙ As I always on line with demand, I don’t have to plan any more”
❚ The sales manager❙ “My short delivery times is giving me
more sales orders❙ I can always follow the customers
variations in demands, and my responsiveness is my key selling argument
❙ I never have to scrap any articles and have rebate sales any more, this has really brought up my margin
❙ Since production radically reduced the batches, our lead times have drastically been reduced, and forecasting future demand is no issue any more”
❚ The finance manager❙ “My cash flow is always positive, and
our share holders really love our profitability”
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
From Functions to Process-based and Customer-driven OrganizationO
pera
tions
Ser
vice
Sal
es...
Functions arecontrollingactivities
...
Main processes are identified,functions still dominating
Ope
ratio
ns
Ser
vice
Sal
es
...
Sales process
Order-delivery process
Customer service process
Main processes areguiding activities
Ope
ratio
ns
Ser
vice
Sal
es
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Business Process Reengineering
❚ Business process reengineering (BPR) refers to a situation in which an organization fundamentally and radically redesigns its business process to achieve dramatic improvement. ❙ Initially, attention was given to a complete restructuring of
organizations. ❙ Later, the concept was changed due to failures of BPR projects and
the emergence of Web-based applications.❙ Today, BPR can focus on anything from the complete restructuring of
an organization to the redesigning of individual processes. ❙ Major objective of BPR = Information Integration.
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Integrated Information System
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Total Quality Management and Reengineering
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
TQM and BPR - synergy
Impact onquality
andservice
Time
TQM
TQM
BPR
BPR
TQM
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Concurrent Process Re-engineering
Processre-engineering
IS/IT design
Organisation & people
then
then
The Old Way - Business Process Re-engineering
Mobilisedprogramme
Process Re-engineering
IS/IT Design
Organisation & people
Infrastructure
Realisedgoal
Concurrent Business Process Re-engineering and Implementation
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Outsourcing
❚ Many organizations may not be able to manage IT as well as firmsthat specialize in managing IT.
❚ For such organizations, the most effective strategy is outsourcing.
❙ Outsourcing is the process of obtaining services from vendors, rather than from within the organization.
❙ The decision to outsource usually considers two factors: (1) Which source is less expensive?
(2) How much control is necessary?
❚ Since the late 1980s, many organizations are outsourcing the majority of their IT functions rather than just incidental parts.
❙ In the mid-1990s, IBM, EDS, and Computer Sciences Corp. were winning approximately two-thirds of the largest outsourcing contracts.
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Models of Outsourcing
• Transformation of the client enterprise • Operation of client’s value chain and/or support processes, organization,
applications and infrastructure by external service factory• Service for multiple clients• Service factory’s results are measured against business outcomes
• Management of one or more business processes by external serviceprovider (mainly support processes)
• Service for single clients• Service provider supplies service according to defined & measurable
performance metrics
• Management of department by external service provider (mainly applications and Information Technology systems)
• Service for single clients• May include transfer of IT employees and IT assets to service provider• Service providers results are measured against service level agreements
Client 1
Partner
Partner
Client
Client Partner
Client 2
Client 3
Business Transformation Outsourcing (BTO)
Business Process Outsourcing (BPO)
Strategic Outsourcing (SO)
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Business Transformation - Does Company X Need Change Management?
❚ Are new skills needed? ❚ Do job profiles change?
❚ Do organisational processes change?
❚ Is everybody ready for change?
❚ Is top-management’s commitment needed?
❚ Do you have competencies for change?
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
Top 10 Barriers Top 10 Success Factors
Competing resources 48%
Functional boundaries 44%
Lack of change skills 43%
Middle management resistance 38%
Long IT lead times 35%
Communication 35%
Employee opposition 33%
HR (people/training) issues 33%
Initiative fatigue 32%
Unrealistic timetables 31%
% of 500companies
Ensuring top sponsorship 82%
Treating people fairly 82%
Involving employees 75%
Giving quality communications 70%
Providing sufficient training 68%
Using clear performance measures 65%
Building teams after change 62%
Focusing on culture/skill changes 62%
Rewarding success 60%
Using internal champions 60%
9 out of 10 barriers are people related
% of 500companies
3 out of 4 Change Programmes Fail to Fulfil their Promise
Jari Talvinen 1.11.2004 - SoberIT
Helsinki School of Economics IBM
● Where do we want to go and what will the future loo k like?
● Why do we do this project?
● How will the new processes and systems impact the organisation?
● How will the results of the project impact the peop le in our firm?
● Culture Change● Job Description● Job Reductions● Training requirements
● Who are the key people and what are there goals and preferences?
● What shall we communicate and to whom?
Vision
Case for Change
Organisation Design
Stakeholder Mgmt
Communication
HR Management
Job Design
Training
Redeployment
Key Questions to be Answered