“persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a...

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“Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of New York c.1900

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Page 1: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

“Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered

disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300

or 3 months in jail.”

Criminal Code of New York c.1900

Page 2: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Forecasting & Scenario Planning

Insight SIG November 2010

Page 3: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Panel Members

Julian Young RSPB

Jon Kelly Wood for Trees

Kirsty Neal Breakthrough Breast Cancer

Bob FrancisCancer Research UK

Page 4: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Role of Insight Teams

• Grant funding

• Legacies

• Regular giving, membership

• Gift Aid

• Trading

• Major Gifts

• Community Fundraising

• Ad hoc: appeals, gaming etc

Page 5: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Forecasting Techniques

Macro

• Market sizing

• External inputs

Micro

• Statistical Analysis

• Modelling

Page 6: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Statistical Analysis

• Descriptive Statistics

• Time series analysis

• Regression/Correlation

• Breakeven analysis

• Payback and other ROI techniques

Page 7: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Modelling

• Sales force composite

• Delphi/Executive Panels• PAM - probability assessment method

• PERT - programme evaluation and review techniques

Page 8: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Market Sizing

Sales Forecast =

Market Size X Market Share

Page 9: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

External Inputs

• Legacies– Legacy Foresight

• TGI

• Economic forecasts

Page 10: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Seminar Questions

First: a couple of hands up questions.

Page 11: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Seminar Questions

Is your team/dept:

A. Responsible for generating forecasts? or

B. Give help to business areas? or

C. Not involved in forecasting?

Page 12: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Seminar Questions Cont Role of Insight Teams

• Grant funding

• Legacies

• Regular giving, membership

• Gift Aid

• Trading

• Major Gifts

• Community Fundraising

• Ad hoc: appeals, gaming etc

Page 13: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Seminar Questions Cont

What’s the difference between a forecast and a budget?

A target?

Are we and our colleagues clear?

Page 14: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Seminar Questions Cont

What do our colleagues expect in terms of accuracy of forecasts? And how do we manage expectations?

What data do we need to be able to forecast accurately?

Page 15: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Seminar Questions Cont

What techniques have you found useful?

How can technology help? Stats, modelling.

Page 16: “Persons who pretend to predict the future shall be considered disorderly and will be liable to a fine of $300 or 3 months in jail.” Criminal Code of

Seminar Questions Cont

What can/should the SIG do to further forecasting and modelling?

What are your training needs?