july, 2006 proprietary and confidential

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July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential General Electric Client Deliverable & Case Study

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Page 1: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

July, 2006Proprietary and Confidential

General Electric

Client Deliverable & Case Study

Page 2: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

2 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

Provide a brief overview of the project’s historical foundations

Discuss the magnitude of the available opportunities in non-manufacturing Lean process transformation

Highlight the aggressive program that was launched to combat non-manufacturing process waste

Preview the extensive benefits that were captured during the program and the impact on scalable growth

Summary Discussion Document Goals & Objectives

Using Lean To Transform Non-Manufacturing Processes

Page 3: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

3 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

Consumer Finance: Credit Approval Process Improvement

LeadGeneration

ApplicationReceipt

ApplicationApproval

Welcome KitDelivery

DealerTraining

Execute FirstTransaction

Multiple Distribution Channels

Target Customers

$16 Billion In Assets

Assist Dealers Move “Big Ticket” Products With Credit

63-Day Lead Time For Dealer Enrollment

LongLead Times

HighlyComplex

GrowthBottleneck

How Can Lean Drive Growth In Consumer Finance?

-- General Electric Consumer Finance Landscape -- -- LHC Deliverables --

Institutionalize Lean in all non-manufacturing arenas

Train leaders & managers on core Lean tools & disciplines

Global financial process simplification in North America, Asia and Europe

Create standard work for all non-manufacturing processes

Waste removal to drive profitable growth

Strategically use credit processes to increase dealer annual sales

1

2

3

4

5

6

General Electric: Consumer Finance Deliverable Executive Summary

Page 4: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

4 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

General Electric: Consumer Finance Deliverable Executive Summary

General Electric Sample Deliverables: Lean Transforming Consumer Finance

Activation: Reduce Lead Time 30%

Enrollment: Reduce Lead Time 80%

Prospect:Reduced Lead Time: 92%

Current State VSM Future State VSM

12 days to 1

New standard work

Lean mindset

21 days to 4

Process simplification

Process digitization

New marketing content

New value proposition

Rapid notification

$500 Million In New Dealer Volume Per Year

11% Apps Increase$72,000,000

15% Activation Lift$84,000,000

12% Sales Lift$60,000,000

$216,000,000 Incremental Volume – Reduced Growth Bottlenecks

Dealer Benefit

44% increase in consumer purchase order size

24% increase in credit approval closure rate

36% increase in per-dealer annual sales+

GE Global Benefits

Unqualified Lean success in non-manufacturing arena

Lean removing barriers in high-growth industry

Standard work ensures repeatable, consistent year-over-year improvements

Page 5: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

5 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

General Electric Challenge: Achieving Lean Non-Manufacturing Benefits

Observation Description

Manufacturing

& Six Sigma

Six Sigma has been used successfully to transform GE’s manufacturing operations

Six Sigma penetration in non-manufacturing arena limited

Role of Lean Seen as a catalyst for growth and waste

removal across the enterprise for non-manufacturing operations

Non-Manufacturing

Exposure

Teams in non-manufacturing operations vocal about need for new tools and disciplines to remove waste

Key Challenge Educate extended team on one Lean vision

and required journey

How Can Lean Assist Non-Manufacturing Divisions?

Where To Begin? What Division?

How Best To Educate GE On Lean?

Most Appropriate Starting Point

Rapid Benefits Capture ToIncrease Buy-In

What Is The Right Non-Manufacturing Course?

Prove Power Of Lean For RemainingDivisions

Although highly successful with manufacturing-based six-sigma improvements, GE required new tools and disciplines to accelerate non-manufacturing growth and profitability.

Page 6: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

6 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

3645

56

13

33

37

$27

$93

$49

$78

2003 2004 2005 2006

Originations

Assets

Customers: $56 million

Retail Outlets: 40,000

Dealers: 130,000

Brokers: 14,000

Branches: 420

ATM’s 2,600

Fast-Growing, Focused Global Operation

After careful review and analysis, GE chose Consumer Finance as the pilot location for Non-Manufacturing Lean based on new-discipline requirements and the need to support rapid growth.

General Electric Consumer Finance: Global Reach, Rapid Growth

-- Assets & Originations -- -- Global Business Reach --

Page 7: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

7 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

PLCC

Bank Cards

Personal Loans

Sales Finance

Mortgages

Auto

Deposits &Insurance

Retailers

Dealers

Brokers

Mail

Telemarketing

Branches

ATM/Kiosks

Internet

Focused Provider Of Consumer Finance ProductsCustomer Channel Acquisition – 96% B2B

GE Product Focus

GE Product Focus

$16 Billion In Assets – 33% Three-Year Growth127,000 Dealers – 4.8 Million Customers & Growing

Consumer Finance Business Model: “Helping Dealers With Big-Ticket Sales”

GE’s Consumer Finance group is a fast-growing, global operation that assists dealers with big-ticket sales through a number of financial vehicles.

Page 8: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

8 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

-- Comprehensive Dealer Surveys -- -- Survey Results -- -- Key Improvement Areas --

New-Dealer Enrollment

Funding Processes

New Product Availability

“Enrollment A Showstopper”

What GE Heard From The Survey Results

“Your enrollment process takes far too long”

“The welcome package is just too confusing”

“Training is a huge problem”

“There is just too much paperwork, need to simplify”

“We need more financing options”

Critical Impacts

Growth Limitations

Consumer Satisfaction

Business Scalability

Market Reputation

How To Correct

Consumer Finance Customer-Facing Issues: Growth-Limiting Problems

Although historical growth has been impressive, future growth prospects are limited due to a number of identified process and customer service performance issues.

Page 9: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

9 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

LeadGenerated

ApplicationReceived

ApplicationApproved

DealerTraining

FirstTransaction

Welcome KitDelivered

Critical Evaluation Of Dealer Enrollment Process

Only 40% Of Dealers Transact

Every Month

Dealer Enrollment Process Sluggish

& Needlessly Complex

23,000 DealersAdded Each Year

Dealer Additions Often Pointless; Enrollment Process A Transactions Barrier

GE not “user friendly” to wide range of dealers

No use in adding dealers when they will not transact

Existing process effectiveness lagging current growth rates

Six Sigma alone will not correct high-waste processes & procedures

Considered a strong hurdle to future growth

Rapid need for new waste removal tools and disciplines

Consumer Finance Customer-Facing Issues: “The Transactions Barrier”

In fact, the dealer enrollment process within Consumer Finance had become a powerful barrier to new transactions; dealers had significant problems battling the slow and highly complex process.

Page 10: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

10 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

Architecting The Vision: GE’s Engagement Of LHC To Address The Issues

Right Focus on Vision Architecture

Right Structure To increase Value

Strategic growth engine Strategic Lean deployment Lean enterprise implementation Improved Customer experience – Every time Culture change to continuously remove waste

Breakthrough performance level opportunities High-priority high-waste value stream identification Unmet market needs hindered by flexibility Finance execution requirements/New tools Change management application to shift attitudes

Most Appropriate Lean Vision

Current Environment & Available Opportunity

Generate Fact-Based Vision To Drive Business

Creating The Lean Business Vision

Lean Vision To Eliminate Waste & Remove Growth Barriers

AvailableProfitableGrowth

CurrentRevenue

Industry& MarketPotential

AppropriateLean Vision

To OvercomeBarriers ToProfitableGrowth

To address these critical issues and ensure deployment of a scalable growth model, Consumer Finance engaged LHC to evaluate existing dealer enrollment processes, deploy appropriate Lean tools and remove all barriers to profitable growth.

Page 11: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

11 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

Date Re-Keyed8 Times

Pre-Lean Dealer Enrollment Current State: Complex, Wasteful & Costly

Over 300Forms

Over 55Entry Points

3,000 ComponentsIn Welcome Kits

63-Day Enrollment Completion Process

Far TooComplex For

ManyDealers

StrongBarrier To

FutureGrowth

LHC deployed their proprietary suite of Lean assessment processes, diagnostics and waste removal techniques in order to rapidly quantify dealer enrollment breakpoints and lost-profit sinkholes.

Page 12: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

12 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

Before After Dealer activation kit was highly unorganized and complex with no real distinguishable features

External design features developed

Internal organization and packaging replaced

All non value-added materials eliminated to reduce complexity

Package now differentiated as a true GE product

Dealers now have access to clear instructions

Dealers eager to use the process; are no longer overwhelmed

Lean Success Example: Kaikaku-Level Changes To Dealer Activation Kits

As an example, highly complex dealer activation kits were subjected to a number of Kaikaku and Kaizen-level redesign processes; dealers now have very simple, highly differentiated activation kits that encourage enrollment and activation.

Page 13: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

13 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

Before After Dealer activation cycle time of 35 days unacceptable

Move to same-day shipments

Overnight vs. ground analysis

Revised training schedules and procedures

Differentiated activation binder and welcome kit

Average activation period now 1-7 days and falling

Moving to pure 1-day capability

Lean Success Example: Revolutionary Dealer Activation Cycle Time Reduction

In addition, significant reductions in the dealer activation cycle removed a significant barrier to future growth.

Faster Activation – Faster New-Credit Flow

Faster New-Credit Flow – Removal Of Key Growth Barrier

35Days

1-7Days

Page 14: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

14 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

Prospecting Enrollment Activation

End-To-End Dealer Activation Cycle

92%Reduction

80%Reduction

30%Reduction

36% Annual Sales Boost

12 days to 1

New standard work

Lean mindset

21 days to 4

Process simplification

Process digitization

New marketing content

New value proposition

Rapid notification

-- Activation Cycle Reduction -- -- Dealer Benefits --

Combined Benefits: Activation Cycle Compression Driving Dealer Sales

With a radical compression of the activation cycle through Lean tools & disciplines, a wide variety of dealers are increasing annual sales through participation in the GE credit program.

Page 15: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

15 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

By deploying the complete suite of Lean tools, disciplines and practices, GE reaped a $200 million annual benefit and removed critical bottlenecks from their growth roadmap.

Summary: Lean Disciplines Driving $200 Million In Annual Realized Benefits

Activation: Reduce Lead Time 30%

Enrollment: Reduce Lead Time 80%

Prospect:Reduced Lead Time: 92%

Current State VSM Future State VSM

12 days to 1

New standard work

Lean mindset

21 days to 4

Process simplification

Process digitization

New marketing content

New value proposition

Rapid notification

$500 Million In New Dealer Volume Per Year

11% Apps Increase$72,000,000

15% Activation Lift$84,000,000

12% Sales Lift$60,000,000

$216,000,000 Incremental Volume – Reduced Growth Bottlenecks

Dealer Benefit

44% increase in consumer purchase order size

24% increase in credit approval closure rate

36% increase in per-dealer annual sales+

GE Global Benefits

Unqualified Lean success in non-manufacturing arena

Lean removing barriers in high-growth industry

Standard work ensures repeatable, consistent year-over-year improvements

Page 16: July, 2006 Proprietary and Confidential

16 © Lean Horizons, LLC 2006. All Rights Reserved.

A

B

Q1 & Q2

2006

Q3 & Q4

2006

Reduce Mexico mortgage application cycle time

Decrease Australia branch loan processing cycle time

Improve US Corporate card new client integration time

UK home lending same day offer

Moving forward, GE is rapidly expanding LHC’s global deployment; Consumer Finance successes will be repeated in a number of locations including Mexico, Australia and the United Kingdom.

Moving Beyond 2006: Migrating Lean To Additional Finance Processes