IBM Business Analytics Performance Management: September 2011 Jan Biheller
IBM Business Analytics Performance Management: September 2011 Jan Biheller
Business Analytics
2010 IBM Corporation
Business Analytics
For us to make sense of this new world, we must consider three critical questions . . .
How can we take advantage of the wealth of information available real-time from a multitude of sources to make more intelligent choices?
How we adapt to the expectations of its new clients and the ever faster pace of change that it brings?
New Intelligence
Dynamic Enterprise
(Embrace Change)
2010 IBM Corporation
Business Analytics
Finance needs to improve its effectiveness in order to deliver on the Enterprise Agenda
FINANC E
Importance
Effectiveness Gap
FINANC E
PURCHASIN G
1 2 3
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
Business Analytics
> 20x
more
49%
14,0%
more
30%
more
11,3% 9,4%
12,1% 9,3%
0,5%
EBITDA
5-year CAGR (Compound anual growth rate, 2004-2008)
Revenue
5-year CAGR, 2004-2008
ROIC
5-year average, 2004-2008
Value Integrators
4
Revenue Growth: N = 580; EBITDA: N = 531; ROIC: N = 501; Source: IBM Institute for Business Value, The Global CFO Study 2010
Business Analytics
Business Analytics
Business Analytics
Financial Management
Revenue
Expenses
PERFORMANCE
Performance
DECISION MAKING
How are we doing?
TRUSTED INFORMATION
Why?
DATA
Business Analytics
MARKETING
FINANCE
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
7
Business Analytics
How Are We Doing? Right Information, Right Time, Simple and Quickly
Reporting
Provides full breadth of report types Delivers consistent information across all types of report output Can be personalized and targeted Enables collaboration across users, communities and with IT Provides access via email, portal, MS-Office, search and mobile devices etc.
Business Analytics
Why?
Analyses
Ad-hoc reports Provides guided exploration across multiple dimensions of information Gets to the why behind trends to reveal symptoms and causes
Business Analytics
Planning
Performs complex analysis Scenario modeling easily and quickly
Business Analytics
Business Analytics
New Approach
Traditional Approach
Lack of Insight
Volume
Velocity
Inefficient Access
Real-time, fact-driven
Everyone
Automated
Inability to Predict
Optimized
Business Analytics