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Balanced Scorecard

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Balanced Scorecard. Dian Mardi Safitri [email protected]. The Balanced Scorecard. Balanced Scorecard. 21 languages. 17 languages. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Balanced Scorecard Dian Mardi Safitri [email protected]
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Page 1: Balanced Scorecard

Balanced Scorecard

Dian Mardi [email protected]

Page 2: Balanced Scorecard

The Balanced ScorecardBalanced Scorecard

21 languages

17 languages

Ide tentang BSC diinisiasi oleh Robert S. Kaplan dan David P. Norton di Harvard Business Review tahun 1992 dalam artikel berjudul “Balanced Scorecard-Measures that Drive Performance”.

Page 3: Balanced Scorecard

Success StoryBob McCool became head of Mobil NAM&R in 1992 when the past performance was not acceptable. Mobil launched its Balanced Scorecard project in

1994.

From 1994 to 1998. The productivity strategy created a

20-percent reduction in the cost of refining, marketing, and

delivering a gallon of gasoline.

The growth strategy, with its new value proposition for targeted segments,

produced increased customer satisfaction led to increased revenue that exceeded industry averages by

more than 2 percent per year.

Page 4: Balanced Scorecard

Mereka melakukan penelitian dengan keyakinan bahwa pendekatan pengukuran kinerja yang ada,

terutama mengandalkan ukuran akuntansi keuangan telah menjadi usang

Page 5: Balanced Scorecard

Research finding

Balanced Scorecard — Strategic Measures That

Drive Performance

Page 6: Balanced Scorecard

A set of performance targets and results that show an organization’s performance in meeting its responsibilities to various

stakeholders.

EmployeeStakeholder

Group

InvestorStakeholder

Group

Balanced Scorecard

Page 7: Balanced Scorecard

Financial Perspective

• Objectives• Key Performance Indicators• Targets• Initiatives

STRATEGY

Learning & Growth Perspective• Objectives• Key Performance Indicators• Targets• Initiatives

CustomerPerspective

• Objectives• Key Performance Indicators• Targets• Initiatives

Internal Process Perspective• Objectives• Key Performance Indicators• Targets• Initiatives

Balance Scorecard Perspectives

Kaplan and Norton, 1996

Page 8: Balanced Scorecard

• What is Financial Strategy? [to satisfy shareholders]

Productivity strategy Improve cost structure/yields Increase asset utilization

Growth strategy Expand revenue opportunities Enhance customer Value

• How to reach the financial goals?

Financial Perspective

Page 9: Balanced Scorecard

Performance Measures in Financial Perspective

• Return on investment• Economic value added• Sales growth rate by

segment• Percentage revenue

from new product, service, or customer

• Share targeted customer an account

• Cross-selling

• Cross-selling• Customer and product

line profitability• Revenue/employee• Cost reduction rate• Unit cost• Payback• Return on Capital

Employed• Working capital ratios

(cash-to-cash cycle)

Page 10: Balanced Scorecard

• Information about market & customer

Customer selection, acquisition, retention & growth

• Who are profitable customers? — Target Segmentations

• What do they need? [same as the thing we serve them]— Customer Values Propositions (e.g. QSC&V – quality, services, cleanliness, and value)

Customer Perspective

Page 11: Balanced Scorecard

Performance Measures in Customer Perspective

• Market Share: Reflects the proportion of business in a given market (in term of number of customer, dollar spent, or unit volume sold) that a business unit sells.

• Customer Acquisition: Measures, in absolute or relative, the rate at which a business unit attracts wins new customers or business.

• Customer Retention: Measures, in absolute or relative, the rate at which a business unit retains or maintains ongoing relationships with its customers.

• Customer Satisfaction: Assesses the satisfaction level of customers along specific performance criteria within the value proposition.

• Customer Profitability: Measures the net profit of a customer, after allowing for the unique expenses required to support customer.

Page 12: Balanced Scorecard

Internal Process Perspective

• In order to serve customers’ need and satisfy other stakeholders, what process the organization need to be excellent.– The nature of the customer value proposition

determines the kind of internal processes

• How to build excellent process to serve customer and other stakeholders.

Page 13: Balanced Scorecard

Internal Process Perspective

Production Management Processes Customer Management Processes Innovation Processes Regulatory & Social processes

Page 14: Balanced Scorecard

Operations management processes

• Developing and sustaining supplier relationships

• Producing products and services

• Distributing and delivering products and services to customers

• Managing risks

Page 15: Balanced Scorecard

Learning & Growth Perspective

• What competencies the organization need in order to obtain or sustain competitiveness?– Competencies’ Gap Analysis

• How to fill the gap between ‘what organization what to be’ and ‘its current position’– Competencies, Employee Satisfaction and Retention – Management Information System– Corporate Culture and Motivations

Page 16: Balanced Scorecard

Learning & Growth Perspective

• Human Capital—Employees' skills, talent, and knowledge.

• Organization Capital—Culture, leadership, employee alignment, teamwork, and knowledge management

• Information Capital—Databases, information systems, network, and technology infrastructure

Page 17: Balanced Scorecard

Performance Measures in Learning & Growth Perspective

• Employee satisfaction

• Employee retention/turnover rate

• Employee productivity

• Information system availability

• Organizational Climate Index

• Personal Goals Alignment Index

• Staff development

Page 18: Balanced Scorecard

Key Performance Indicators

• Derived from strategy• Clearly defined/explicit purpose• Mixed performance driver and outcome measures• Optimum number of measures (from 15 to 25

measures)

• Construct Strategy Map (causal model—cause-and-effect relationships)

Page 19: Balanced Scorecard

Characteristics of good performance indicators

• Relevant

• Accurate

• Understandable

• To measure things that can be measured within certain time.

• Comprehensive VS The main things

Page 20: Balanced Scorecard

How to set targets• Stretch Target

– Benchmarking– Stakeholders requirement– Capacity

• Incremental Target– Comparing with baseline/last year

• Baseline Target– Natural number/Normal rate

Page 21: Balanced Scorecard

Balance Scorecard: How is it

“balanced”?• Financial VS Non-financial measures

• Tangible VS Intangible assets

• Long-term VS Short-term Goals

• Internal VS External Perspective

• Performance Drivers VS Outcomes

• Cause-and-effect relationships

Page 22: Balanced Scorecard

Contribution of BSC

• Provide information to management and create accountability

• Influence behaviours

• Facilitate development (learn and adapt)

• Achieve goal congruence and make a system self-correcting

• Encourage continuous improvement

Page 23: Balanced Scorecard

How to use the Balanced Scorecard

Strategic Measurement Systems

Framework for Implementing Strategy

Strategic Management System

Page 24: Balanced Scorecard

BSC Strategic Measurement Systems

Strategy

Key Performance Indicators

Targets

Page 25: Balanced Scorecard

BSC Framework for Implementing Strategy

Strategy

KPIs & Targets

Initiatives & Resources

Page 26: Balanced Scorecard

BSC Strategic Management System

BSC & KPIs

Implementation

Strategic Learning

Performance Report

Quarterly

Yearly

Strategic Initiatives & Resources

Strategy

Page 27: Balanced Scorecard

Bagaimana Penerapan Balanced Scorecard di Berbagai Jenis

Organisasi?

http://kuliahdianmardi.wordpress.com


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