balanced scorecard basics
DESCRIPTION
© 2003 Balanced Scorecard Collaborative Pty Ltd • bscol.com If Used Properly the Balanced Scorecard/Strategy Focused Organization Provides a Proven Framework to Manage This Journey to Achieve the 5 Principles of the Strategy Focused Organization TRANSLATE STRATEGY INTO OPERATIONAL TERMS MOBILIZE CHANGE THROUGH EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP Mission/vision Strategy maps Balanced Scorecard Targets Initiatives CEO sponsorship Executive team engaged “New way of managing” Accountable for strategy A performance culture BALANCED SCORECARD ALIGN THE ORGANIZATION TO THRE STRATEGY GOVERN TO MAKE STRATEGY A CONTINUAL PROCESS Corporate role Corporate - SBU SBU - shared services External partners Linked to budgeting Linked to management Management meetings Feedback system Learning process MOTIVATE TO MAKE STRATEGY EVERYONE’S JOB Strategic awareness Goal alignment Linked incentives SFO Best Practice Benchmarks 4/27/2017TRANSCRIPT
Balanced Scorecard Basics
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CEO sponsorshipExecutive team engaged“New way of managing”Accountable for strategyA performance culture
Strategic awarenessGoal alignmentLinked incentives
SFO Best Practice Benchmarks
TRANSLATE STRATEGY INTO OPERATIONAL TERMS
ALIGN THE ORGANIZATION TO THRE STRATEGY
MOTIVATE TO MAKE STRATEGY EVERYONE’S JOB
MOBILIZE CHANGE THROUGH EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP
GOVERN TO MAKE STRATEGY A CONTINUAL PROCESS
Mission/visionStrategy mapsBalanced ScorecardTargetsInitiatives
Corporate roleCorporate - SBUSBU - shared servicesExternal partners
Linked to budgetingLinked to managementManagement meetingsFeedback systemLearning process
If Used Properly the Balanced Scorecard/Strategy Focused Organization Provides a Proven Framework to Manage This Journey to Achieve the 5 Principles of the Strategy Focused Organization
BALANCED SCORECAR
D
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A successful Balanced Scorecard program starts with a recognition that it is not a “metrics” project, it’s a “change” process.
Creating the Climate for ChangeUnfreeze the organization
Show the need for change
Creating the Leadership TeamBreaking down functional bias
Creating the Vision and StrategyBSC as a “visioning process”
BSC to clarify the strategy
Creating Team AccountabilityAccountability for cross-functional strategic themes at Executive Team level
Change the Culture
Leadership Roles
Principle 1Executive Team Leadership To Mobilize Strategic Change
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The Objective
Link management process to strategy
The Problem
How do you describe a strategy?
You can’t manage something that you can’t describe!
Principle 2Translate the Strategy to Operational Terms
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• Measurement is the language that gives clarity to vague concepts.
• Measurement is used to communicate, not to control.
• Strategy can be described as a series of cause and effect relationships.
"To achieve my vision, how must my organization learn and improve?”
"To satisfy my customer, at which processes must I excel?”
"To achieve my vision, how must I look to my customers?”
"If we succeed, how will we look to our shareholders?”
The Strategy
Financial Perspective
Customer Perspective
Internal Perspective
Organization Learning
The Balanced Scorecard Provides a Framework to Translate the Vision and Strategy Into Operational Terms
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Traditional financial framework for describing tangible outcomes
Innovation Process
Customer Management
Process
Operational Process
Social & Environmental
Process
Long Term Shareholder
Value
Financial
Customer
Internal
Learning & Growth Strategic
CompetenciesStrategic
TechnologiesLeadership & Governance
Climate for Action
New Revenue Sources
Increase Customer
Value
Improve Asset
Utilization
Improve Cost Structure
Customer Value Proposition
Increase Customer
Value
Build the Franchise
Provide Operational Excellence
Be a Good Citizen
PriceQuality
TimelinessFeatures
ServiceRelationships
BrandCustomer value proposition establishes context for value
Internal processes describe how value is created and sustained
Role and status of intangible assets is defined
A Strategy Map Describes How an Organization Intends to Create Value for Its Stakeholders
2 Examples of Strategy Maps are on the following pages
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• Management• Market orientation• Innovation and technology
Grow assuring portfolio
diversification
Pursuecost
leadership
Assure profitability and value
Sustain revenues
and optmize margin
Downstream
CustomerLoyalty
FinancialPerspective
MarketPerspective
ProcessPerspective
Learning and GrowthPerspective
“Keep leadership in the Brazilian marketof oil and derivates”
• Quality of products and services• Supply commitment• Competitive price
Assure international
standards for EHS
“Consolidation as an energy company”
Increase international
presencePursue natural
gas market leadership
Create sinergies among Service Areas, Financial
Areas and Corporate Units with Business
Areas
Drive information
towards business
Educate community and labour force for
social responsibilty
FosterClimate
for results
Become benchmark in operational
costs
Offer high quality
products and services to
the consumer
• Quality of products and services• Competitive price
Commitment with society
• Social responsibility• Ethics and transparency
Follow customer
and competitive behaviour
Reinforce brand
imange
• Decision Support• Knowledge Management
Increase refining capacity
“Expand international operations”
Epand Reserves
and Production
Integrated operations for eletric
energy
Develop natural gas
market
Assure capital
discipline
Develop and Improve Strategic
Competencies
• Domestic• International
Increase quality of products
and services
Enterprise Excellence
Market Orientation Responsible operation
Integrated Growth
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Growth Strategy Efficiency StrategyF2.
Growth by attractive financial solutions
F4. Market leader within fleet
administration / finance
F8. Market leader in
costefficient contract
administration
F6. Professional risk handling
F5. Growth through
increased credit
administration services
F9. Utilize synergy
advantages
Product Development
Sales & Marketing Efficient credit handling
P1. Market leader in financial
solutions and concepts
P5. Continued
education of Volvo dealers
P8. Efficient contract
administration
Motivated and Involved coworkers
M1. Active participation
among everyone
M3Quality focused
coworkersM4.
Right competence
M6. High
availability of information
P9. Efficient customer
care
Customer loyalty
M7. Attractive workplace
P3. Efficient market
communications with active sales
support
F1. Active, profitable sales support
Win / Win with Volvo dealersK2. Natural partner for
Volvo dealers
VPS/VLS End customer
Close customer relations
Fleet customers
K4. Attractive package solutions
K3. Natural partner for
VPS/VLS
P7. Efficient financial
activity and funding
Risk handling
M8. Efficient IT
support
TechnologyCompetenceCulture
Fina
ncia
lPr
oces
sC
owor
kers
/ Le
arni
ngC
usto
mer
K7. Professional
service
AB Volvofinans Strategy Map
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What the strategy is trying to achieve
The level of performance or
rate of improvement
needed
Processes and programs
required to reach the target
How performance against the objective is monitored
Objective Target InitiativeMeasure
Customer
Internal
Learning
Financial
Lowest prices
Plane Utilisation
Fast ground turnaround
Ground crew alignment
Attract & Retain More Customers
Profits and RONA
The Basic Components of a Balanced Scorecard are:Objectives, Measures, Targets and Initiatives
Operating Efficiency
Fast ground turnaround
On Ground TimeOn-Time Departure
30 Minutes90%
Turnaround Cycle Time Optimisation
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Employee SurveyPersonal BSC (%)Strategic Competency
L1 Climate for ActionL2 Competencies
Motivated and Prepared Workforce
New Product ROIDealer Quality ScoreYield GapUnplanned DowntimeInventory Levels
Run-out Rate
Activity Cost vs. CompetitionPerfect OrdersDays Away from Work
I1 Innovative products and services
I2 Best-In-Class Teams
I3 Refinery Performance
I4 Inventory Management
I5 Cost LeaderI6 On Spec/On TimeI7 Improve EHS
Build the Franchise
Increase Customer Value
Operational Excellence
Good Neighbor
Share of SegmentMystery Shopper RatingDealer Gross Profit Growth
C1 Delight Targeted Consumer
C2 Improve Dealer Profitability
Delight the Customer
Win-Win Dealer Relations
ROCECash FlowNet Margin Full Cost/gallonVolume Growth Premium RatioNon-Gasoline Revenue
Measures
F1 ROCEF2 Cash FlowF3 ProfitabilityF4 Cost LeaderF5 Profitable Growth
Objectives
Financially Strong
Strategic Priorities
>4.880%85%
20%+4.5+<3%<2%15% Sales<90%
99%+
<250/yr
45%4.5+25%
18%$500mm11%Parity5%/yr45%$2b
Targets
Skills ProgramCompetency Dvlpmnt
Review Program
PM Program
ISO 9000
Safety Training
Mystery Shopper
Dealer Committee
Asset Disposition ProgramC Store Alliances
Initiatives
Financial
Customer
Internal
Learning & Growth
Financially Strong
A Balanced Scorecard looks like this!
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Strategies Are Executed Through Business Units. The Strategies of the Business Units Must Be Integrated If Organization Purpose and Synergies Are to Be Achieved.
LINE BUSINESSES SUPPORT UNITS
CORPORATE
SBUA
SBUB
SBUC
SBUD
CORPORATE SCORECARD(Shared Strategic Agenda)
Themes Measures
DEPT, TEAMS, PERSONAL
#1. A Corporate Scorecard defines overall strategic priorities.
#3. Each Support Unit develops a plan and BSC for “best practice” sharing to create synergies across SBUs.
#2. Each division develops a long-range plan and BSC consistent with corporate strategic agenda.
#4. Plans and BSC’s define relationships with external partners consistent with SBU strategy.
1. Financial Growth
2. Delight the Consumer
3. Win-Win Relationships
4. Safe & Reliable
5. Competitive Supplier
6. Good Neighbor
7. Motivated & Prepared
8. Quality
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xx xx xxxx
Finance
Marketing
Distribution
Procurement
Purchasing
Safety
Human Resources
Information Technology
Principle 3Link And Align The Organization Around Its Strategy (Cascading)
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Principle 4Making Strategy Everyone’s Job
Creating a Climate to Support Strategic
Change
Create Strategic Awareness
Align Personal Objectives
Align Incentive Compensation
1
2
3
Ensure that each individual has sufficient understanding of the strategy (You can’t execute what you don’t understand)
Ensure that each individual knows where they fit into the overall game plan
Reinforce desired behavior and increase intensity of awareness
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Summary: Making Strategy Everyone’s Job
BSC defines the strategic agenda…this is the educational “curriculum”
BSC is the shared framework (chart of accounts) to ensure linkage
BSC defines what competencies are strategic
BSC defines specific measurable parameters and goals
Education and communication to create awareness
Setting linked objectives
Build required competencies
Link and align incentives
Successful Approaches to… Role of theBalanced Scorecard
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DiscussImplications
(40%)
ReviewPerformance
(40%))
ReviewStrategic Issues
(20%)
Present(Event-driven Learning)
Future(Continuous Learning)
The Monthly Staff Meeting
Between The Meeting The Quarterly Strategic Review
Meeting
Principle 5Making Strategy a Continuous Process
Provide input to strategic issues currently being worked on
Dialog about performanceExplain anomaliesSuggest solutionsIdentify issues
Identify strategic issues for discussion at next group meeting
Review performance data(available on-line)
DiscussImplications
(30%)
Review Performance(10%))
ReviewStrategic Issues
(60%)
The Management Meeting must be focused on making decisions about the strategy
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Growth
Grow Sustainable Total Shareholder Returns
Create breakthrough Growth opportunities
Effective capital, cash, and cost management
Leverage base business to drive
growth
Extract value from integrated value
chains
Differentiators
Culture that puts the good for client
first
Create a Culture of accountability and high performance
Build targeted capabilities to drive the client strategy
Reward & recognise high performance
SAFETY SAFETY
Leverage investment in Information Systems
Sha
reho
lder
Cus
tom
erIn
tern
al B
usin
ess
Pro
cess
Peo
ple
Saf
ety
Demonstrated leadership commitment Take a systems approach to Safety Engage the workforce
Selectively grow the product & service
range
Challenge strategic marketing & channel
management
Innovative solutions Next generation products & services
Quality of relationships
Minimum Expectations• Price• Tech support• Quality• Footprint/Accessibility• Product range• Delivery
TR
MG
RFMD
BG
LS
Build Relationships
Develop relationship mgt
systems & process
Build win-win partnerships
LS/RF
Improve Selling/Account Mgmt Capability
Strategic Expansion Products & Services
Identify & rapidly implement
acquisitions
RLE
Develop ability to deliver Integrated
SolutionsDeepen existing
customer relationships
Develop culture that balances risk and
reward
Identify & exploit market &
investment opportunities
Business Excellence
Manage working capital
Continuous focus on costs
Big Impact Must Maintain
Leverage value chain to enhance product & service capability
Manage business complexity
Overhaul pricing policy & procedure
Build Flexible manufacturing &
distribution
GP
Enhance client Reputation
Above targetOn Track (within limits)Significantly below targetData Not Available
One Example of a Management Report using the BSC – displays how the organization is performing across its Strategy
Channel MixG3
Perspective – Objective:
Theme Owner:Measure Leader:Source:Frequency:
Growth Theme – G3Challenge and Improve Channel ManagementGeoff PlummerAssoc, Raids (AI)Annual, Monthly (Raids)Quarterly Review
2nd Tier 10%
Others 10%
SSX 40%
client 40%
Others 8%
2nd Tier 12%
SSX38% client 42%
Others 8%
2nd Tier 14%
SSX 36% client 42%
2003Revenue $240m
2004Revenue $245m
2005Revenue $250m
Target = 35%
Reduce reliance on XXXX by increasing structural sales through client and second tier firms. Issues
Strategy to drive sales through client and second tier firms has not grown at the agreed target rates.
Implications
• Unless the issue in not redressed more quickly then we risk falling well short of 2004 and 2005 agreed target levels.
• This has an estimated 2003FY EBITDA impact of $10m
Actions
• Proposed focus group be formed to develop action plan to mitigate non performance, pulling together SME from across Distribution and Market Mills
• Detailed estimation of best worst case impact on 2003FY results
Accountability
Rob Freeman
Strategic Initiatives
Status Initiative Name
G Target second tier customers in Victoria
R Grant franchises to 15 new firms
Y Development of client channel management strategy
Sample Measure Report
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Project Description: To allocate 15 new franchises by 1 December, 2003
Comments: • Only seven franchises have been awarded to date and we are at risk at not meeting the target of 15 by 01/12/03
• Sales and EBIT contribution from the seven franchises awarded to date has been well down on budgeted forecasts, primarily due to adverse market conditions experienced over the past six months
Date Status Milestones Ownership
02/03/03 Complete Finalisation of standard Franchise terms and conditions review Gerry Baker
07/08/03 In process Negotiation of Broome and Mandurah franchises Bill Taylor
09/12/03 Not Started Preparation of Lead Team presentation of project outcomes Fred Smith
Actual vs. Projected Franchise Growth
Theme Owner: Name
Initiative Owner: Fred Smith
Expected Completion: 09 December 2003
Budgeted Franchise Contribution Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Budgeted SalesActual Sales
Variance
$86m$41m$45m
$102$82m$20m
$145m$103m$42m
$191m
Budgeted EBITActual EBIT
Variance
$25m$12m$13m
$31m$25m$06m
$44m$31m$13m
$57m
Franchises BudgetedFranchises Allocated
Variance
060303
100604
130706
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K2 Franchise Growth Project
Actual vs. Projected Franchise Contribution
Sample Measure Report