Вы находитесь на странице: 1из 10

Chapter 13

Strategy, Balanced Scorecard, and


Strategic Profitability Analysis

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Slide 13-1


Strategic Profitability Analysis

• Strategy describes how an organization matches its


own capabilities with opportunities in the
marketplace in order to achieve its objectives
• Industry analysis focuses on:
• competitors
• potential entrants into the market
• equivalent products
• bargaining power of customers
• bargaining power of suppliers

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Pages 492 - 493 Slide 13-2
Strategic Profitability Analysis (Continued)
• Product differentiation refers to the organization’s
ability to make its products or services unique
• Cost leadership occurs when the organization is able
to reduce costs, relative to competitors, through
productivity and efficiency improvements

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Pages 492 - 493 Slide 13-3
Balanced Scorecard

• The Balanced Scorecard translates an organization’s


mission and strategy into a comprehensive set of
measures
• Measurements provide feedback on how well the
organization is implementing its strategy
• reduced emphasis on short-term financial goals

Four Elements of the Balanced Scorecard


1. Financial measures
2. Customer measures
3. Internal business process measures
4. Learning and growth
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Pages 493 - 497 Slide 13-4
Example of Balanced Scorecard

Target Actual
Objective Measures Performance Performance

Financial Gain in income $5,000,000 $5,520,000


Perspective Revenue growth 6% 6.48%

Customer New customers 5 6


Perspective Customer satisfaction 90% 87%

Internal
Process Yield 78% 79%
Perspective On-time delivery 92% 90%

Learning & Employees trained 90% 92%


Growth Employee satisfaction 80% 88%
Perspective # of improvements 5 5

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Page 496 Slide 13-5
Features of a Good Balanced Scorecard
• Tells the story of the company’s strategy by
articulating a sequence of cause-effect relationships
• Helps communicate the strategy to all members of
the organization by translating the strategy into a
coherent and linked set of understandable targets
• In profit-seeking companies, places strong emphasis
on financial measures and objectives
• Limits the number of measures used by identifying
only the most critical ones
• Highlights suboptimal tradeoffs that managers may
make when they tail to consider operational and
financial measures together
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Pages 498 - 499 Slide 13-6
Pitfalls Implementing a Balanced Scorecard

• Don’t assume the cause-and-effect linkages to be


precise
• Don’t seek improvements across all measures all
the time
• Don’t use only objective measures on the
scorecard
• Don’t fail to consider both costs and benefits of
initiatives
• Don’t ignore non-financial measures when
evaluating managers and employees

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Page 499 Slide 13-7
Engineered and Discretionary Costs

Engineered costs
• result specifically from a clear cause-effect
relationship between output and resources used
• materials

Discretionary costs
• costs which arise from a periodic appropriation
decision
• lack a clear cause-effect relationship between output
and resources used
• advertising, executive training, R&D, public relations

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Page 508 Slide 13-8
Downsizing and Capacity Management

Engineered Discretionary
Costs Costs
Process or Detailed and Knowledge of the
Activity physically process is sketchy
observable or unavailable

Repetitive Non-repetitive

Level of Moderate Large


Uncertainty or small

• Downsizing (or rightsizing) is process of matching


resources with current and future needs
• Difficult for discretionary costs as ideal amount is
unknown
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Pages 507 - 511 Slide 13-9
Productivity Measurements

• Productivity measures the relationship between actual


inputs used and actual outputs achieved

Partial Productivity
= Quantity of output produced / Quantity of input used
= 1,150,000 units / 2,900,000 cm2 of direct material
= 0.40 units per cm2 of direct materials

Total Factor Productivity


= Quantity of output produced / Quantity of all inputs used
= 1,150,000 units / $23,500,000
= 0.048936 units of output per dollar of input

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Pages 515 - 518 Slide 13-10

Вам также может понравиться