Bengin 1 © 2003 bengin.com Performance bengin Increase performance through measuring, mapping and managing values. bengin_new_dim03_e New 2015 - this content.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Armand Racine Consultant Chemicals Branch
Advertisements

1 Patrick Cronin & Wendy Shanahan Transforming 21 st Century Teaching & Learning in North Carolina April 18, 2011.
Measuring innovation: Main definitions - Part II South East Asian Regional Workshop on Science, Technology and Innovation Statistics.
Financial Reporting Theory Presented by Casey Lau Gloria Ho Hayley Cheng Hon Pok Man.
AN OVERVIEW OF IP ASSET VALUATION
Thoughts for a complementary view to the Classic Economic Mindset Peter Bretscher © Google+
Life Science Services and Solutions
BE Ernst & Young Center of eBusiness Innovation (CBI) Switzerland Version 1.0 Adolf Dörig January 22, 2000 Center of eBusiness Innovation (CBI)
MBA – International Business Management. MBA : orientations IBM (International Business Management) IR (International Relations) BIM (Business Information.
Sept-Dec w1d21 Third-Generation Information Architecture CMPT 455/826 - Week 1, Day 2 (based on R. Evernden & E. Evernden)
Bengin 1 © 2009 bengin Mapping values bengin Advanced Tools for Visualizing, Measuring and Managing Intangibles 5 th European Institute for Advanced Studies.
Preparing Your Business Plan
Bengin 1 © 2003 bengin.com Balanced Scoremap bengin The absolute Balanced Scoremap ® balanced_scoremap016_e New this content is now part of: -Project.
Building your Business Market & the Customer of the Future Dr. Dawne Martin MKTG 241 February 23, 2012.
© José M. Viedma Marti, i C The 4th World Congress on Intellectual Capital José María Viedma Marti Professor of Business Administration at the Polytechnic.
Human capital management
Economic Aspects of Information Systems Updated 2015 MIS 2000 Information Systems for Management Instructor: Bob Travica.
Copyright JPettit 1997 Strategic Services 1 A Systems Engineering Approach Presented at YOUR COMPANY By Jim Pettit Fax Growth.
Group 5.  Some people believe that an alliance is a marriage that will last forever. In reality, it is not.
Mantova 18/10/2002 "A Roadmap to New Product Development" Supporting Innovation Through The NPD Process and the Creation of Spin-off Companies.
Slide 1. Thursday, 03 September 2015 Engaging The Board Making CR a boardroom priority Rachel Pickering.
Best Practice Investor Relations What it takes to develop an effective Investor Relations strategy Claire Fargeot.
Section 30.1 Product Planning, Mix, and Development
Capitalideasonline.com CREATING SHAREHOLDER VALUE DURING ECONOMY DOWNTURN WITH VBM TOOLS AND STRATEGIES Chetan J Parikh.
Industrial Engineering Primary Responsibilities within the Service Industry Institute of Industrial Engineering Industry Advisory Board Business Planning.
All information contained within this document is proprietary to Risk Limited Corporation. prepared by Commercial Real Estate Hedging & Risk Management.
Strategic Decision Making - Some Notes on the Relevance of Adequate Tools Dr. Norbert Jesse Department of Computer Science TU Dortmund University Germany.
Slide 1 D2.TCS.CL5.04. Subject Elements This unit comprises five Elements: 1.Define the need for tourism product research 2.Develop the research to be.
Global Business Today Tomas Hult
Bengin 1 © 2003 bengin.com Balanced Scoremap bengin The relative Balanced Scoremap ® balanced_scoremap015_e New this content is now part of: -Project.
Bengin The Project Version 1.0 Draft, not for Distribution bengin The Project V1.0_e.
Bengin 1 © 2002 bengin.com Mapping values bengin expanding_value_paradigm_v1_e.
TEST With Johan Beeckmans
Bengin The Intangible Evaluation The Service Version 2.0 Draft, not for Distribution bengin - The Intangible Evaluation – The Service V2.0_e.ppt.
Chapter 6 Product Strategy. COPYRIGHT © 2002 by Thomson Learning, Inc. All Rights Reserved Approaches to Developing New Products... Innovation New product.
Bengin Offerings, Strategy and Focus Working papers Draft – Version 1.0 Draft, not for Distribution bengin Offerings Structure V1.0_e.ppt.
VED S.A.. VED Your trusted partner for Investment Management, Mergers & Acquisitions and Real Estate Investments VED S.A. 1.
The Value Vector ©..Basics for Mapping Real Values. © 2002, Peter Bretscher, Ingenieurbüro für Wirtschaftsentwicklung, Eggersriet The Value Vector © is.
Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 8 Entrepreneurship and Innovation.
CS207 #2, 1 Oct 2010 Gio Wiederhold 10/23/20151CS207 Fall 2010 Complementary Directed Reading Projects: 1.
Presentation made by 3D High School G.B. Bodoni.  What is it? Business Plan is a planning document that describe in detail the business project and allows.
1.less than 3 million. 2.less than 10 million. 3.over 23 million. 4.over 100 million. 5.Not sure In the U.S., the number of managers that rely on Information.
The Balanced Scorecard
1 Part 2: Analyzing Environments Chapter 4: Analyzing the Firm.
Bengin 1 © 2009 bengin Mapping values bengin Advanced Tools for Visualizing, Measuring and Managing Intangibles 5 th European Institute for Advanced Studies.
Division of Technology, Industry, and Economics Economics and Trade Branch SESSION 7 - How to do Integrated Assessment Stage D: Issuing policy recommendations.
Bengin 1 © 2003 bengin.com Performance bengin Increase performance through measuring, mapping and managing values. bengin_new_dim03_e New this content.
Investment and portfolio management MGT531. The course is developed to include the following contents:  Key concepts of investment analysis and portfolio.
MODEL-BASED SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURES.  Models of software are used in an increasing number of projects to handle the complexity of application domains.
Design, Development and Roll Out
Marketing Functions of Marketing Unit 2, Lesson 1 Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 4-1.
Michael Baker and Susan Hart, Product Strategy and Management, 2 nd Edition, © Pearson Education Limited 2007 Slide 13.1 Chapter 13 Commercialization.
Bengin 1 © 2006 bengin.com worlds and men bengin Where we start with our solutions worlds_and_men010 bengin Expanding classic mindset New this content.
Copyright © 2009 South-Western, a part of Cengage Learning All rights reserved. Power Point Presentation by Dr. Leslie A. Korb Georgian Court University.
Paramjit Sharma building a balanced scorecard. Paramjit Sharma Imagine an excellent scorecard built by a staff executive or middle management without.
Aspect 1 Defining the problem - Problem: The design context will normally offer a variety of potential problems to solve. A focused problem and need is.
Bengin 1 © 2006 bengin.com Evolutionary Economics bengin Evolutionary Economics Improved Metrics for better Value Maps © 2006 Peter Bretscher, Eggersriet,
Profit and loss account Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement.
Basic Elements of a Business Plan UNT in rights reserved. Entrepreneurship Unit 3, Lesson 1 Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All Rights Reserved.
Marketing Essentials Mark Davis Senior Examiner Exam briefing December 2013.
Optimizing the Approach
Offerings, Strategy and Focus
Introduction to Business (MRK 151)
bengin The Project bengin project © 2003 bengin.com
Analisis Bisnis.
Integral Transparency in Economics
Business Plan bengin.com
Project intervention logic
Presentation transcript:

bengin 1 © 2003 bengin.com Performance bengin Increase performance through measuring, mapping and managing values. bengin_new_dim03_e New this content is now part of: -Project NEMO (New/Next Economic Model) -INSEDE (Institute for Sustainable Economic Development) -Business Engineering Systems (MindWare, Basics, Structures) You are welcome to take advantage of progress, support us and be part of this voyage of discoveries.

bengin You can manage what you can't measure. (No one can administrate what's not measurable.) May be your employees can't just yet. That's one of the reasons why you should introduce measures for the unmeasurable. Peter Bretscher Andreas Bürgi 23. August 2003

bengin 3 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Next step, focus on economic MindSetting / Paradigms

bengin 4 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Real economy Solutions (Form & Content) Hardware SoftWare Applications Operating System MindWare Applications Economic Theory Basics New MindWare & SoftWare  quantum leap in the simulation and planning of today's economy.

bengin 5 © 2003 bengin.com Performance new maps “ i Cap.” Economy... Reality of business has changed – models have to follow Value/Perf.- Management  Risk  Options Information- management Identity & Strategy Innovation- management Resource- management  Finance  Intangibles bengin Solutions © b)quantifyinga)structuring

bengin 6 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Agenda And now? 3. Structuring the elements of an enterprise. 1. Quantifying means. 2.

bengin 7 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Structuring the elements of an enterprise 1. Offerings 2. Processes 3. Resources

bengin 8 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Structuring the elements of an enterprise Solutions for customers Products ServicesRights 1. Offerings

bengin 9 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Structuring the elements of an enterprise 2. Processes Managing the enterprise Creating Products Creating Services Creating Rights Maintaining Resources

bengin 10 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Structuring the elements of an enterprise 3. Resources Primary Resources ProductsBetriebsmittelDocumentsKnow-HowRightsFinance Secondary Resources Information.....

bengin 11 © 2003 bengin.com Performance The enterprise model Offerings: ●Products ●Services ●Rights Processes: ●Management ●Creating solutions (Products, Services, Rights) ●Maintaining, developing resources Pre-Requisites: ●Resources ●Resorts (Marketing, R&D, Prod., QS, HR..) ●Customer/Dispatch ●Supplier ●R&D - projects ●

bengin 12 © 2003 bengin.com Performance What for? Knowing and using assets in a more holistic and effective manner. Strategy Classic Outside-in + Inside-out Complementary Customer

bengin 13 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Loop-relations of enterprises

bengin 14 © 2003 bengin.com Performance What for? Optimizing flow of: Offerings Processes Resources (tangible and intangible) Moneyother types of business objects Increasing / reducing / redirecting the flow on the map. Leads to new options for doing business.

bengin 15 © 2003 bengin.com Performance And now? 3. Structuring the elements of an enterprise. 1. Quantifying means. 2. Applications

bengin 16 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Quantifying means Absolute metrics are metrics with an agreed/normed standard from a Standardization Organization. Before they became "agreed absolute metrics" they were nonagreed relative metrics. Types of metrics: a)Subjective metrics References to subjective impressions. b)Relative metrics References to a nonagreed numerical base. c)Absolute metrics Relation to an agreed numerical standard. Types of objects: a)Tangible objects. b)Intangible objects.

bengin 17 © 2003 bengin.com Performance If you want to count and map multidimensional attributes (such as the value) of an object, you have to use a multidimensional metric system which shows and visualizes the chosen attributes in an understandable context. Just compiling a lot of linear, unrelated metrics does not help. Quantifying means

bengin 18 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Quantifying means Content of information. The cube as an object. a x b x c = d Reduction of measures to linear metric "d" reduces the content of information significantly. Reduction of value-measures to a linear monetary metric system limits the usage of this system for mapping reality.

bengin 19 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Quantifying means The work of physicists: a)Look at (some problems of) the real world. b)Invent a numerical solution to explain (some problems of) the real world. - either by using the paradigms of classic physicists, or by - expanding classic paradigms..... (Heisenberg, Einstein....), - inventing new numbers, metrics.... (Gauss, Curie...), - enabling unexpected additional inventions. c)Test, verify, correct solution, implement restrictions and patches. Measuring multidimensional attributes with a linear and singular ruler leads to a mental dead end.

bengin 20 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Imaginary Numbers Unit: iCHF, i$, i€ Subjective Numbers Real Numbers Unit: CHF, $, € Objective Numbers Resources Objects Numbers tangible intangible Complex Numbers Unit: CHF/iCHF, $/i$, €/i€ Vector Implicit Values Explicit Values Objects, Attributes, Value-Measures combined

bengin 21 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Development of Metrics (multi dimensional) $ %.. i$ 2. Qualitative Metrics Hot, cold AAA, A+, B, C 3. Quantitative Metrics (linear) $ Why Metrics? 1. Normative "Metrics" Principles,....the xx "commandments" Time Making rational (and indirect) communication easier. reducing need for interpretation strong need for interpretation

bengin 22 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Measuring performance

bengin 23 © 2003 bengin.com Performance And now? 3. Structuring the elements of an enterprise. 1. Quantifying means. 2. Next steps

bengin 24 © 2003 bengin.com Performance 5 steps to increase the performance 1.(re)cognise your assets 2. perform the (2D)valuation 3. draw/show the valueprofile 4a. set the targets and priorities 4b. Repeat steps 1. to 4. as often as necessary 5.Launch projects

bengin 25 © 2003 bengin.com Performance bengin – the value architects and engineers We build individual value systems. We build individual value enabling systems. This document is a component of the business engineering system (Registered copyright TXu , 20. March 1992). We own the complete intellectual propriety to the systems and parts of it. Commercial use, teaching and publications require one of a license. An unlawful use is a punishable offence in the commercial area. Ask your consultant (or us) for his individual license number.

bengin 26 © 2003 bengin.com Performance bengin AG (in founding stage) bengin AG is the legal entity for the practice oriented further development and distribution of economic knowledge, views and perspectives. It was founded by businessmen, convinced that in classic economic theory, among other things, the intangible objects were neglected in a distorting manner. One of the tasks is not only to show this kind of lack, but to develop instruments with which some weaknesses of the classic business economic paradigms are weeded out quite pragmatically. A quickly growing community supports bengin in the development, distribution and application of the new generation of economic models. Contact for inquiries: Ingenieurbüro für Wirtschaftsentwicklung Peter Bretscher, Alpsteinstrasse 4, CH-9034 Eggersriet, Switzerland Tel: We look forward hearing from you.

bengin 27 © 2003 bengin.com Performance «We have to introduce a quantitative logic for values, wherein the whole kind of business resources and valuation perspectives will be taken into consideration.» Aurelius von Damos We care about that – and more. bengin

28 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Thank you bengin.com (Re)cognising Values, developing, using

bengin 29 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Stock exchange mV [$] Time Classic Economy M (explicit) Balance M (explicit) In & out I c -Function Economic Value Architecture & Engineering Intangible Economy I (implicit) In & out I (implicit) Balance mV iV Intro iV for implicit Value mV [$] iV [i$] (Ortskurve, TEV) Value Track REV (Real Enterprise Value) SPE (Shareholders Profit Expectation) mV [$] iV [i$] REV + SPE = TEV TEV = Total Enterprise Value = “Shareholder Value” Structure *) *) Structure as proposed by: Balanced Scorecard and other existing solutions for structuring (intangible) assets. We recommend BE-Systems. Next Economy

bengin 30 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Transformation (M to I) Q I Q I: Transform -M / +I - New projects - Revisions of offerings - Insourcing/merging - +M in +I -M in out -I out R&D Q II Q II:Generation +M / +I - Daily business - Selling, dispatch - (Re)Production - Value Generation Q III Q III: Transform -I / +M - Outsourcing - Leaner production - Transformation (I to M) Q IV Q IV:Degeneration -I / -M - Graveyard - Value Degeneration The four Quadrants of Value generation

bengin 31 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Intagible Assets or Shareholder Value Expectation? Intangible Value [i - Mia] TangibleValue [Mia] - McDonald's The explicit value and the implicit value together draw a complete picture of the company’s value and its development. The question remains: Is the implicit value given by the value of the company? Is it attributed by some marketing tricks? Which part of it is created under the influence of the Shareholders Value Expectation? Microsoft IBM Ford CocaCola

bengin 32 © 2003 bengin.com Performance A better model for new decisions Investors: Attention! Management could use potential more effectively

bengin 33 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Track the development of an enterprise Question: "What happened in the year 1996?“ Answer: Part of the enterprise was sold. 2 nd Question: Is this loss of intangible values compen- sated by the price received for the sold part of enterprise. Answer: ?  Ask the Auditor – if he’s still available….

bengin 34 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Mio Mio mV iV SPE Initial Base (Value estimation) Initial Offer, March Evening 1st Day '520 SPE Shareholders Profit Expectation Value Development (Shareholders view)

bengin 35 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Stock Exchange Value Overpriced Papers?....one year before the classic Market Analysis, the Vector map showed a change in Coca Cola Amatil

bengin 36 © 2003 bengin.com Performance Explained world Value Nach: Marle Marks, Manager Magazin 3/85