Business Architecture Target Operating Model
Business Architecture Target Operating Model
Technical Proposal
XXX-XXX-XXX
This document is proprietary to Ernst & Young Advisory Services Limited (EY) and the information contained herein is confidential.
Without the prior written permission of EY this document, either in whole or in part, must not be reproduced in any form or by any
means or disclosed to others or used for purposes other than its evaluation by the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A. It may not be
disclosed to any third party even for the purposes of evaluation, except as expressly authorised by EY in each case.
Where we have mentioned our clients by name we stipulate that no contact be made with any such client without our prior written
approval in each case.
Any comments on, or opinions stated in this document regarding the functional and technical capabilities of any products proposed or
referred to in this document, whether or not expressed as being those of EY, are based on the information provided by the product
vendors to EY and while EY does not have reason to believe that this information is in any way inaccurate or incomplete, responsibility
for its accuracy and completeness does not rest with EY.
While care and attention has been exercised in the preparation of this document, it remains subject to contract and all warranties whether
express or implied by statute, law or otherwise are hereby disclaimed and excluded.
Should EY be successfully appointed as your partner on this initiative, to the extent that the provision of the Services is impacted by a
pandemic (including COVID-19) and any reasonable concerns or measures taken to protect the health and safety interests of EY and
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A personnel (the parties), the parties will work together to amend the Agreement to provide for the
Services to be delivered in an appropriate manner, including any resulting modifications with respect to the timelines, location, or
manner of the delivery of Services.
In addition, EY will use reasonable efforts to provide the Services on-site at Client offices, provided that, in light of a pandemic the
parties agree to cooperate to allow for remote working and/or an extended timeframe to the extent (i) any government or similar entity
implements restrictions that may interfere with provision of onsite Services, or (ii) either party implements voluntary limitations on
travel or meetings that could interfere with provision of onsite Services, or (iii) an EY resource determines that he or she is unable or
unwilling to travel in light of a pandemic-related risk.
Page 2
Contents
Section No. Section Name Page No.
1. Cover letter 4
3. Executive summary 10
7. Our team 83
3
Cover letter
1
Page 4
EY Ernst & Young Advisory Services (Pty) Ltd
102 Rivonia Road Co. Reg. No. 2006/018260/07
Sandton Tel: +27 (0) 11 772 3000
Private Bag X14 Fax: +27 (0) 11 772 4000
Sandton Docex 123 Randburg
2146 ey.com
Ernst & Young Advisory Services (Pty) Ltd – (“EY”) is pleased to submit this proposal to partner with the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A in defining the Business
Architecture, designing the Target Operating Model, modelling your Business Processes and defining the Conceptual and Logical Architectures. We are excited to be part of
this important initiative to assist the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A in this process as we understand the impact it has on your real time gross settlements
transformation journey and embarking on digital transformation.
Our response is built around providing you with the most appropriate resources, approach, frameworks, methodology and experience in delivering similar engagements. We
work with our clients in a seamless fashion and our aim is to develop work products that are practical, pragmatic and of a high-quality.
To the extent that the provision of the services is impacted by a pandemic (including COVID-19) and any reasonable concerns or measures taken to protect the health and
safety interests of EY and FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A personnel, the parties will work together to amend the agreement to provide for the services to be delivered
in an appropriate manner, including any resulting modifications with respect to the timelines, location, or manner of the delivery of services.
EY will use reasonable efforts to provide the services on-site at client offices for onshore resources, provided that, in light of a pandemic the parties agree to cooperate to allow
for remote working and/or an extended timeframe to the extent (i) any government or similar entity implements restrictions that may interfere with provision of onsite Services,
or (ii) either party implements voluntary limitations on travel or meetings that could interfere with provision of onsite Services, or (iii) an EY resource determines that he or she
is unable or unwilling to travel in light of a pandemic-related risk. Off-shore resources will however continue to work remotely.
We provide a detailed view of EY’s capability and experience in delivering engagements of such magnitude and complexity. We are confident that we can bring independence,
objectivity and our global experience to successfully support you in this process. Any enquiries pertaining to this tender may be directed to me on 082 579 0805 or via email at
[email protected].
Ashwin Goolab
Partner
Ernst & Young Advisory Services Pty (Ltd)
Technical Evaluation Criteria
2
6
Technical Evaluation Criteria – Requirements A: Business Architecture
The table below has been provided for the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A’s ease of reference to the technical evaluation criteria articulated in Annexure 9
Technical Evaluations of the Tender Document. The table includes the technical evaluation criteria provided, as well as the reference to the relevant section in our proposal.
FINANCIAL
No. Criteria SERVICES Section No.
COMPANY A Template
SRT No. 7
Experience
2 and Section No. 8
Please refer to the following section in this document for a list of our previous project experience.
SRT No. 8
7
Technical Evaluation Criteria – Requirements B: Target Operating Model and Business Process Re-engineering
The table below has been provided for the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A’s ease of reference to the technical evaluation criteria articulated in Annexure 9
Technical Evaluations of the Tender Document. The table includes the technical evaluation criteria provided, as well as the reference to the relevant section in our proposal.
FINANCIAL
No. Criteria SERVICES Section No.
COMPANY A Template
SRT No. 7
Experience
2 and Section No. 8
Please refer to the following section in this document for a list of our previous project experience.
SRT No. 8
8
Technical Evaluation Criteria – Requirements C: Conceptual and Logical Architecture
The table below has been provided for the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A’s ease of reference to the technical evaluation criteria articulated in Annexure 9
Technical Evaluations of the Tender Document. The table includes the technical evaluation criteria provided, as well as the reference to the relevant section in our proposal.
FINANCIAL
No. Criteria SERVICES Section No.
COMPANY A Template
SRT No. 7
Experience
2 and Section No. 8
Please refer to the following section in this document for a list of our previous project experience.
SRT No. 8
9
Executive summary
3
Page 10
The payments landscape is changing – and the DRSS has the foresight to know it must respond
Emerging technologies, changing customer In response to the changing market and in order to execute on its strategic
demands and new players in the financial services objectives, the DRSS has embarked on a transformation journey. It is now seeking
market are exerting pressure on payments a service provider to deliver on three core requirements.
systems and platforms to transform. The Domestic
and Regional Settlement Services (DRSS) – part
of the National Payment System Department
(NPSD) of the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY Requirement A: Business Architecture
A – recognises the urgency of this evolving
A refined DRSS business model aligned with the strategic objectives
landscape and has outlined four primary of DRSS, the National Payment System Vision 2025 and Strategic
objectives in its five-year strategic plan that will Focus Areas of the CCBG and BIS Committee on Payment and
enable it to meet the demands of the new normal. Market Infrastructure (CPMI)
These include:
1. Modernise the settlement infrastructure
Requirement B: Target Operating Model & Business
2. Enhance external stakeholder engagement Process Re-engineering
3. Integrate management information and A future state operating model proposing changes to the
systems organisational structure, processes, technology, data and locations in
order to execute on strategic objectives
4. Align with the SADC Committee of Central
Bank Governors (CCBG) and AACD
strategic goals and objectives
Requirement C: Conceptual & Logical Architecture
Proposed future systems landscape for the DRSS aligned to the
existing enterprise architecture of the FINANCIAL SERVICES
COMPANY A and including an interoperable and affordable integration
layer
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Our approach is designed to deliver high quality, actionable outputs at speed
The EY approach drives a strong focus on defining the future possibilities for the DRSS organisation, given the core competencies in which the DRSS can excel now
and in the future. Given the possibilities of this ambition, our approach focuses on designing the business architecture, operating model and conceptual and logical
architecture that will define how the DRSS will embrace the potential of organisational and technological transformation.
It does so through five sequential phases that will be be followed for each workstream: (1) Plan engagement and visioning; (2) Current state definition; (3) Target state
design; (4) Gap analysis and roadmap; and (5) Training and implementation support. The workstreams will kick-off together with a collaborative visioning workshop
that brings together key stakeholders from across the organisation. Workstreams will then proceed in a staggered manner with inputs from initial workstreams feeding
into downstream workstreams.
Our cross-disciplinary team and significant past experience enable us to execute in a rapid, agile manner to ensure that strategic ideas are practical and can be
implemented to achieve real value.
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We understand how payments systems are changing
Payments systems have always been complex but critical parts of well-functioning financial systems. Over the last decade, the payments environment has become much
more dynamic, creating even greater challenges for financial institutions and the entities that enable their functioning. Complex regulatory requirements, outdated and
poorly integrated legacy systems, and an increasingly competitive marketplace all put pressure on traditional financial institutions and payments systems to evaluate
opportunities for payments transformation. In addition, increasing demands to create a consistent customer experience across multiple access channels (i.e.,
omnichannel) are pushing financial sector players to consider major technology investments as well as significant process and cost improvement activities.
In this environment, three forces are driving change: customer experience, technology disruption, and regulation.
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We have advised several central banks and payment bodies on their payments strategy and architecture
We understand what it takes to build out the retail payments architecture at a We understand the complexity of a payments transformation and can drawn
national level and will leverage relevant insights. on key lessons learnt from the project.
EY supported the Ministry of Finance of a GCC country in studying the EY carried out the design and end-to-end implementation with the Central
launch of an electronic version of its currency to be used for electronic Banks of 11 CIS member states for their regional clearing systems.
government payments.
We know the importance of ensuring seamless and interoperable cross-border
We have worked with regional government bodies and can support you with payments at the center of design considerations.
understanding the risks and benefits of innovative solutions.
Proposed CBS’s implementation approach for the intention to streamline and EY Strategy Framework for QNB was to expand QNB’s payments capability and
integrate its core processes to provide their business users with a solution that is volume capacity, integrate better to Merchants & Corporates, and quickly adopt
fit-for purpose and improves business process execution, reporting capability new payment types. EY recommended strategic changes, with a key focus was on
and efficiency. The Client appointed EY to undertake the Project and to perform Technology, Operational, Innovation & Organisation.
the SAP Implementation Services.
We know how to partner with our clients to deliver their most strategic
We understand the role of technology in enabling more efficient business transformational initiatives.
processes and an improved user experience.
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We know the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A and have supported you with similar innovative and transformational initiatives
EY has been a trusted partner to the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A on several large, transformational engagements over the course of many years. Below is a
sample of a few of the latest flagship projects we have supported you with.
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Our track record in delivering for our clients has been recognised globally
“
Our globally connected business is leveraged to address client’s needs,
EY embraces the need to marry
wherever they are, with the aim of fulfilling our purpose. EY operates as an near-term and long-term planning
integrated firm and is able to mobilise multidisciplinary teams quickly and anchored in a well-articulated
allocate them to projects in the right place, at the right time. Our knowledge of purpose and distinctive point of view
operating in Africa and the rest of the world is deep. on how to judge the drivers of long-
We pride ourselves on being term value.
better-connected consultants,
The ALM Vanguard: Business Strategy & Planning
seamlessly teaming across our
Consulting, 2019
organisation and our extensive
ecosystem of partners to help our
EY blends business, design, and
clients address strategic,
advanced technology skills into
operational and financial
challenges and pursue new
business opportunities.
collaborative teams.
The Forrester Wave™
“
Our business consulting services Innovation Consulting Services Providers, 2018
span strategy, operations, data
and technology, audit and
verification, cost and revenue
Recognition from ALM Intelligence
optimisation and tax services.
Leader in Business Strategy & Planning Consulting (2019)
This combination of services has
been recognised for helping Leader for Production Operations Consulting (2019)
clients increase productivity and Leader for Product Development Operations Consulting (2019)
improve our clients’ operational Leader in Corporate Services Consulting (2019)
and financial performance.
Leader in Talent & Leadership Consulting (2019)
Leader in Worldwide Change Consulting Services (2019)
Leader in Compensation Consulting (2019)
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We bring together a team of cross-functional specialists to meet the diverse demands of transformation programmes
Ashwin Goolab
Benita van der
Hayley Haupt
Engagement Partner
Quality Assurance
Pam Moodley Project Manager Partner
Toinette
Piek Rehema Rashid Operating Model & Organisational
Structure Specialist & Stream 2: Target
David Power Operating Model & Business Process Re-
engineering Lead
Engagement Manager &
Stream 1:
Business Architecture Lead
Operating Model & Business Process
Re-engineering Lead Consultant; Stream 3:
Change Management Lead Conceptual and Logical
Sara Holloway Architecture Lead Grant
Banking Specialist; Payment
Geraldine Mervitz Architecture Specialist; & Brewer
Treasury, SWIFT and Payments
Specialist
► Founding member, current chair and vice-chair of the Value Realization Workgroup, ► Wealth Management
responsible for the series of “World-Class Enterprise Architecture” whitepapers. ► Strategy Advisory Group
► Vice-chair, Business Architecture Forum, responsible for the creation of the Open CA
► Payments
Business Architect certification program.
► Authors of the World-Class EA Business Reference Model white paper published June
2014, introducing the Business Reference Model used by our professionals and a key
contribution to extending the business architecture aspects of TOGAF.
► Project chair - SOA for Business Technology project of the SOA Working Group.
► Contributing author - SOA for Business Technology white paper published July 2014.
LOGO DELETED
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“
One key element that differentiates EY’s innovation
We work differently – collaboration is key to our shared success consulting offering is how it blends business, design,
and advanced technology skills into collaborative
Nobody knows your organisation and your
industry better than you. Our job is to recognise
and leverage your expertise, apply our cross-
functional experience and co-create a compelling
teams. EY wants to create or anticipate disruption that
comes from breaking down thought silos…What
stands out in terms of EY’s innovation consulting
capabilities is this blend of diverse mindsets that is at
the core of how breakthroughs are generated and
“
accelerated through to scale.
blueprint for a future-proof DRSS. — The Forrester Wave™: Innovation Consulting Services
Providers, Q4 2018 ‘The Eight Providers That Matter Most And
Disruption is happening fast globally. There’s no question that there’s need to How They Stack Up’
navigate increasing complexity and change in the payments and financial
sector.
In this increasingly complex world, we can assist DRSS in designing a
business architecture, operating model and conceptual and logical architecture
that is built for the future. We believe that this will require an innovation and
a transformational mindset, rather than a reliance on traditional strategic
approaches or incremental growth projects.
We work as an agile delivery team that executes through an iterative, lean
journey, delivering regular value through collaborative workshops and robust
stakeholder engagement. We explore the future with your teams and wider
stakeholder groups, using creativity to design actionable, fit-for-purpose
solutions.
For this approach that draws on the breadth of EY services, we’ve been
recognised by Forrester Research as the global leader in innovation
consulting. Our approach is grounded in design thinking and agile
methodologies enabling rapid solutioning without sacrificing quality.
Our key differentiator is the unique experience that we bring to our clients. We
adopt an experience-based approach to problem solving that is built around
strong collaboration and may be delivered through virtual working
experiences as well as through our unique physical innovation spaces.
19
Our understanding of your requirements
4
Page 20
EY’s understanding of FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A requirements, context,
objectives and scope
21
Our methodology and approach
5
22
Project Management Methodology
23
Project Management Methodology
24
Our project management methodology - continued
Project Management Methodology continued
Our methodology closely integrates the three dimensions mentioned in the following diagram. The concept of ‘triangulation’ integrates
the each of the dimensions. For instance, changes to one dimension, will by default introduce the right level of changes to the other two
dimensions thus maintaining the balance between the three dimensions.
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Scope Management Procedures
considered jointly by EY and FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A. The proposed change will be / /
dealt with formally in accordance with the process below, and Telephone no: Change request number:
documented in the Scope Change Request form. Urgency: High / Medium / Low Severity: High / Medium / Low
26
Progress tracking
Progress Tracking
Project progress will be tracked against the agreed Project The EY Quality Assurance Partner and EY Engagement Manager will be
Charter and Project Plan. The implementation of the project responsible for managing quality and risk on this project. In addition, the EY
tracking process will be the responsibility of EY Project Engagement Partner will monitor and measure performance during the full
engagement life-cycle. Quality outcomes for this project will be achieved
Manager and the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A Project Manager.
through the following mechanisms:
A bi-weekly status update report shall be circulated to FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY A
project management team; the report shall include: • Review of the Project Charter by the EY Engagement Partner, EY
Engagement Manager and FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A Project
• Progress against plan Sponsor and Steering Committee.
• Review rolling next period
• All contractual work products will be reviewed by the
• Review work products status
EY Engagement Partner and Subject Matter Specialists, who
• Review risks and issues will provide internal, documented feedback. Work products
• Items for escalation shall be revised accordingly and internally signed off by the
EY Project Manager before being submitted by the EY
• Pending requirements Engagement Manager.
• Project Risk & Issue Log will be shared with EY Engagement
Manager on a regular basis to get feedback on
addressing/managing the identified risks/issues.
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Project Quality Assurance
28
Stakeholder engagement and communications
Stakeholder Engagement and Communications
We recognise that the success of this project is built upon delivering clear and trusted communications. The project will rely on regular
engagements with FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A officials and 3rd parties that are informed by a transparent and honest approach.
It is critically important that the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A and EY teams have strong communications and stakeholder engagement
capabilities. Indeed communications and ongoing (throughout the project) stakeholder engagement are an integral and seamless component of our solution.
The project teams must be able to respond reactively to requests raised (based on the project activities), however the team will work
diligently from project inception to introduce proactive communications that keep stakeholders informed of emerging milestones,
feedback on previous milestones and speaks specifically to issues particular to a ward (e.g. data modelling progress, etc.).
► Effective Stakeholder Engagement will help improve the reputation of the project, build increased understanding and advocacy of
the project objectives, build long-term relationships and better understanding of stakeholder concerns and expectations
► It is important to identify and understand who your internal and external stakeholders are and determine the interest they have in
the changes that are being made, who can impact on its success and how to manage individuals who are resistant to change. Your
Stakeholder Analysis enables you to create a strategy and plan for managing your stakeholders and their expectations
► Engaging your stakeholders helps to build two way dialogue between the project and stakeholders enabling them to voice concerns
and issues and enabling you to address them in a timely manner
► Identifying the correct communication channels early on enables you to target your audience in the most appropriate manner,
which should mean that they are more likely to listen to your message
► Communication material needs to be developed with the audience in mind. By developing tailored messages you will get the right
information through the correct mechanism to people
► Communication has to be two way i.e. by developing feedback mechanisms you create the opportunity to hear about what is
working well, what isn’t and what needs to be improved going forward. It provides you with the opportunity to address people’s
concerns
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Information Security
EY’s ability to provide seamless, consistent, high-quality client service worldwide is supported by a well-articulated data privacy and
information security strategy. We protect information assets, personal data and client information whenever and wherever they are
created, processed, transmitted or stored. We maintain an effective governance function and ongoing compliance with applicable
domestic and international regulatory standards.
The implementation of EY’s data privacy and information security programme and practices is managed by two distinct yet aligned
groups: the Global Data Privacy Network and the Information Security organisation. Their mission is to protect the information assets of
EY and its clients from unauthorised collection, retention, use, disclosure, modification or destruction. This is accomplished through
appropriate policies, procedures, guidelines and technical security architecture.
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Stream 1: Business Architecture
31
Stream 1 - Business Architecture Requirements Overview
Stream 1 will be responsible for designing the business architecture that will support the target operating model, enable the re-engineering of the business
processes, and be leveraged as input into the conceptual and logical architectures. Illustrated below is an overview of this section and the relevant outputs.
Business Capabilities
Requirement A
supporting IT systems.
32
Requirement A: Business Architecture for DRSS
Gain a detailed understanding of the strategy and Understand and analyse the current business Conduct a gap analysis between the target
DRSS plans models and ecosystem and baseline architectures
Understand and interpret the NPSD mandate and Understand and model the business value and related Identify gaps/problems in the current Settlement
strategy; external settlement value steams for both domestic and services business capabilities in relation to the
Unpack the NPS Vision 2025 and related Action Plan; regional settlements with the supporting internal value NPSD mandate, strategy, Vision 2025, and
streams of NPSD; propose the changes required; and
Understand and interpret the SADC CCBG mandate and
strategy; and
Confirm and define the products and services of DRSS as Develop a target state business architecture and
provided to the stakeholders and payments ecosystem to related business model changes to guide and
Understand and interpret the Bank for International create value; direct operating model improvements or
Settlements Committee on Payment and Infrastructures expansions by cross-mapping the various business
(CPMI) strategic goals.
Unpack the ecosystem and stakeholders of the programme
scope to ensure adequate visibility of all impacted areas, architecture elements as required.
as well as informing the engagement and communication
plans; and
Understand policy and regulatory constraints that have to
be considered across the business and operating models or
which may impact the system architecture, including the
identification of potential gaps that need to be addressed
due to new/changed services required to meet the NPS
Vision 2025.
We shall…
Understand the strategic … unpack in detail the business … analyse markets, trends, and
… co-develop target business
direction of the FINANCIAL architecture challenges and external drivers, and work with
architecture models that will inform
SERVICES COMPANY A as it misalignment to strategy, having business leaders to develop
the target operating model and
will inform the transformation understood products, supporting strategies that will align to
target architectures.
agenda for the DRSS.. structures, and governance … structures and operations…
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Business Architecture Overview
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A requires a business architecture in support of the strategic objectives of DRSS, National Payment System Vision 2025, and
Strategic Focus Areas of the SADC Committee of Central Bank Governors (CCBG) as well as align to high-priority goals of modernising payment infrastructures as per the
BIS Committee on Payment and Market Infrastructures (CPMI) Strategic goals, which will provide context and direction for the DRSS operating model and the conceptual
or logical architectures for IT systems.
The business architecture will focus on the business model of DRSS and identify the areas for improvement or gaps that need to be addressed in either the operating model
or supporting IT systems.
OPERATING INTEGRATED
BUSINESS
BUSINESS MODEL VALUE
STRATEGY
OPE STRATEGY STREAMS
R
MOD ATING
EL
CAPABILITIES
BUSINESS
ARCHITECTURE
PEOPLE
LE
E OP ESS ON PROCESS
E P OC ATI INFORMATION
NC Y
A PR ORM LOG
RN F
IN HN O CAPABILITIES TECHNOLOGY GOVERNANCE
VE C
GO TE
34
Why do We Need Business Architecture?
1 Operational Effectiveness
Business architecture provides ultimate transparency and
traceability to senior executives. It enables root cause analysis
of problems such as customer attrition, profitability, cost
effectiveness, regulatory issues, etc. The traceability that
business architecture enables allows executives and
practitioners to use the same vernacular in root cause
investigation and resolution.
2 Strategic Alignment
Many companies operate on a silo’ed budget paradigm.
Organisation's or units are dispatched funds to align to their
initiatives or strategies. Many times this creates overlap,
duplication, and tactical initiatives. Business Architecture
allows investment decisions to be directly linked to the overall
strategy. Also, the traceability Business Architecture gives
allows companies to track the effective use of their spend.
Transformational Change
Companies often struggle with large transformational change,
3 many times writing off large amounts of money because they
got something large wrong along the way. Frequently these
initiatives are IT led with business having little to no insight
into how the change is progressing. Business Architecture
provides a mechanism for identifying a roadmap in a common
vernacular that an executive and a practitioner can understand.
It provides linkages and traceability throughout the entire
program.
35
Industry Perspective on Business Architecture Views
Business Architecture describes the business from multiple views at different levels of detail based on the stakeholder concerns to be addressed.
**Source: Figure from A Guide to the Business Architecture Body of Knowledge (BIZBOK Guide) **Source: TOGAF Metamodel
36
Business Architecture Framework Definition
The following approach is used to identify the views to be developed for the business architecture, cross architecture domain views, corresponding metamodel and
governance.
1 2 3 4
Identify Goals of Identify Metamodel Define High-level Identify Governance
Business Architecture Concepts and Guidelines for BA and and Tooling
Views Relationships Cross Domain Views Requirements/ Gaps
• Who are the • What are the concepts to • What are the model that • Modelling tool of
stakeholders? What are be captured to develop will have longevity and choice?
their interests? each of the identified will be governed in the • What are the ownerships
•
Discussion Items
Which architecture views architecture views? environment? for the models and how
need to be developed to • How are the different • What are the formats are they governed?
cater to their interests? architecture views and syntax for each of
• How do we align related? (ex: how is the BA views?
different architecture strategy model and • Which cross domain
domains? capability model related views are required?
• Which of the views are to process models?)
already developed?
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EY Business Architecture Perspective
EY Business Architecture perspective is influenced by industry standards and EY experience with customers from different industries.
EY leverages the TOGAF framework to design a tailored approach for BA development based on client needs. BIZBOK is
leveraged for its models and guidance.
38
Business Architecture Sample Views
EY Business
EY’s Business Architecture
Architecture Views Views
39
Business Architecture Sample Views
Business Model
A Business Model describes the rationale of how an organisation creates, delivers, and captures value.
Key benefits
► With major transformation projects, business model can be used to identify the macro level changes to business strategy.
These changes use then used to identify key focus areas for strategic roadmap.
► An organisation business model can be benchmarked against industry peers to identify key focus areas.
40
Business Architecture Sample Views continued
Business Capability
An ability or capacity that a business may possess to achieve a specific purpose or outcome
Key benefits
41
Business Architecture Sample Views continued
Value Streams
An end-to-end collection of activities that create result for a stakeholder, who may be external or internal customer.
Key benefits
► Value streams help envision how to deliver high visibility to stakeholder value
► Value streams bring innovation to stakeholder engagement
► Value streams enable prioritisation and deployment of business capabilities
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Business Architecture Sample Views continued
OMG’s Business Motivation Model is basis for EY Strategy model. The DRSS Business Architecture may choose to use additional
concepts from this model.
Priority charts and heat maps help the viewer make quick determination on the impact and importance of the entities in context. Most commonly, bubble sizes could indicate
complexity. The following charts are recommended:
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Stream 1 - Business Architecture High-level Approach
PHASE
Planning and visioning Current state assessment Design and model Gap analysis Implementation
► Agree project scope, plan, ► Elicit requirements for the ► Develop and document models ► Define the potential gaps for ► Provide training & support to the
deliverables and stakeholders Business Architecture using the agreed toolset the policy and regulatory identified FINANCIAL
► Agree and finalise stakeholder ► Conduct joint workshops to ► Conduct information gathering constraints due to new/changed SERVICES COMPANY A team
engagement plan understand the current state of workshops services required to meet the on BA and models
► Establish a workshop the BA ► Validate models NPS Vision 2025 ► Transfer models, supporting
Business Architecture workstream
schedule ► Gather information and/or ► Define the potential gaps and documentation to FINANCIAL
► Develop a target state business
► Request required data needed recommendations to the current SERVICES COMPANY A team
architecture and related business
documentation ► Assess the alignment to model changes to guide and Settlement services in relation ► Issue and signoff joint close out
► Deploy team strategic drivers direct operating model to the NPSD mandate, strategy, report
► Unpack the ecosystem and improvements or expansions by Vision 2025
► Understand and interpret the
stakeholders of the NPSD mandate and strategy cross-mapping the various
programme scope to ensure ► Unpack the NPS Vision 2025 business architecture elements as .
adequate visibility of all and related Action Plan required
impacted areas, as well as ► Define the Recommendation
► Understand and interpret the
informing the engagement and Report for the NPSD Settlements
SADC CCBG mandate and
communication plans mandate and strategy
strategy
Inputs
► Stakeholder input ► As Is business architecture ► Current state assessment report ► BA Target state
► All deliverables
► Operating Model insights ► Current state gathering ► Details of planned and ongoing ► Strategy documentation
initiatives
Quality and Risk Management / Project Management / Stakeholder and Communication Management
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Stream 1 - Business Architecture Deliverables
Development of the Business Motivation Model, covering the Business Motivation Model The motivation Model will addresses what is needed to accomplish
business drivers, operational drivers, vision, mission, goals, what DRSS wishes to achieve.
strategies, objectives and tactics. Drivers and metrics to be used in It will explain why each element of the business plan exists
the business case(s), prioritisation and benefits realisation. Components of Motivation Model are:
• Ends Concepts (vision, desired result, goal and objective)
• Means Concepts (mission, course of action, strategy, tactic
and directive)
• Influencers (internal and external)
• Assessment (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and
threats)
Development of the Business Model Canvas for NPSD Settlements, Business Model Canvas Business Model Canvas provides a very good, holistic view on the
strictly according to the Osterwalder approach. current (or future) business model for an organisation.
Development of Product and Service mapping to model how DRSS Supplier to propose deliverables Business service and product model identifies the business services
create value. and products offered to internal/external customers this ties
business services and products to business objectives, which
provide means to measure each service’s business value
Development of an Ecosystem Model strictly according to the Ecosystem Model strictly according to the Gartner approach. Role
Gartner approach. Role players external to NPSD, with whom Ecosystem Model players external to NPSD, with whom NPSD interacts, to be
NPSD interacts, must also be included. included.
Development and description of the NPSD stakeholders as Stakeholder Map Stakeholder Map identified in the Business Model Canvas and
identified in the Business Model Canvas and Ecosystem Model. Ecosystem Model.
Development and description of relevant Business Capabilities Business Capability Map with Business Capability Map with various heat map overlays as
(Strategic, Core and Support) according to the NPSD/DRSS scope, various heat map overlays as required according to the BizBOK methodology, up to level 3. The
strictly according to the BizBOK methodology, up to level 3. The required Business Capabilities will, be based on business objects.
Business Capabilities must therefore, be based on business objects. FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A EA guidelines will be
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A EA guidelines must be followed.
followed.
45
Stream 1 - Business Architecture Deliverables continued
Development and description of Value Streams (external and Value Streams with detail as per Value Streams with detail as per BizBOK templates
internal to NPSD in relation to the DRSS scope) with value stream BizBOK templates
stages strictly according to the BizBOK methodology, as well as
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A EA guidelines. It should be
noted that TOGAF 9.2 adopted the BizBOK approach to defining
Value Streams. Touchpoints with other business areas and
stakeholders must also be highlighted in the Value Streams. External
Value Streams will extend beyond the FINANCIAL SERVICES
COMPANY A boundaries, with FINANCIAL SERVICES
COMPANY A facilitating access to the necessary information and
additional input as required.
For each Value Stream, the Business Capabilities must be mapped to Value Stream/ Business Capability Value Stream/ Business Capability cross-mapping
the relevant value stream stages. cross-mapping
Organisational units (e.g. NPSD divisions, and other related Organisational unit and business Organisational unit and business objectives mapping to the Value
business areas in FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A) and objectives mapping to the Value Stream/Business Capability Maps.
Business Objectives must be mapped to the Value Stream/Business Stream/Business Capability Maps.
Capability Maps.
Development of the legislative and regulatory landscape affecting Regulatory/Policy Maps Regulatory/Policy Maps
the business and systems of DRSS, according to BizBok and related
to affected value stream stages and business capabilities
Understand and interpret the NPSD Settlements mandate and Supplier to propose deliverables Define the Recommendation Report for the NPSD Settlements
strategy. mandate and strategy
Identify gaps / problems in the current business (DRSS) capabilities Capability heat maps Capability heat maps
in relation to the NPSD Settlements mandate and strategy, and
propose the changes required.
Cross mapping business architecture elements to enable the Supplier to propose deliverables Define the Cross-mapping business architecture elements map
achievement of the programme objectives
46
Stream 2: Target Operating Model and Business Process
Re-engineering
47
Stream 2 - Target Operating Model and Business Process Re-engineering Requirements Overview
DRSS requires assistance in defining an optimal Target Operating Model (TOM) for DRSS, which takes into account the prospective changes in technology,
people, processes, data and locations in order to achieve its strategic objectives as an operator of critical Financial Market Infrastructures. Following design of
the TOM, impacts on the organisational structure that was implemented in July 2019 will be understood. Further to this, business process re-engineering and
organisational changes are required to address the value stream and capability needs or gaps identified in the business architecture.
48
Requirement B: Target Operating Model and Process Re-engineering
We shall…
… conduct a detailed
… start from the
… engage stakeholders analysis to identify gaps
understanding of business … roadmap to deliver on
through workshops, and create visibility
architecture and use target operating model,
review documents and around TOM,
leading practice to design structure and processes
information to map the organizational structures
the TOM, organizational initiatives …
baseline ... and process issues in
structures and processes
DRSS…
49
Target Operating Model
50
Operating Model Overview
51
EY’s Organisation Design Framework
We will apply our EY Organisation Design Framework to align the strategy, operating model and structures. We follow a structured and systematic approach to
Organisation Design and will take into account the processes, governance structures, systems, location, individual performance, culture and talent components of DRSS.
This process includes:
• Structure optimisation – Review and design of to-be organisational structure options, including layering and spans of control
• Resource requirements – Headcount requirements in the structure design options (including the identification of redundant and future roles)
• Capability requirements – High-level competency packages that will be required in the to-be structures
This model is illustrated below:
Performance
Resources
Measures to drive behaviours that are aligned to the
Headcount, workload drivers, and associated FTE
business strategy and vision.
requirements. An effective organisation design will
optimise the use of every employee in the most
effective and efficient manner. Culture
Ensuring the characteristics of an
Roles organisation are consistent and
The roles and responsibilities within an organisation. aligned to the core values.
There should always be clear roles, responsibilities
and accountabilities. Talent
Anticipation of the required human
Organisational structures capital the organisation needs and setting
Organisational charts with the appropriate spans of a plan to meet those needs.
control and management layers.
Processes
Business Structure Definition of the operational processes, linkages and
Critical elements that ascribe authority and drive communication between functions.
accountability, e.g. P&L structure.
52
EY’s Approach to Organisation Design
EY’s approach to Organisation Design drives benefits through high levels of engagement, insight and technology enablement.
We are one of the world’s leading providers of OD services, with global scale and in-depth experience. We bring industry
Insight-driven and function-specific insights that help executives understand trends and leading practices, and empower them to make
informed choices. Our global breadth and scale helps us advise on the latest OD trends and insights.
We speed up, reduce risk and reduce cost of very large-scale organisation design by enabling the OD process with a
Technology / data-
range of bespoke technology tools. This enables EY to tackle the largest and most complex organisational
enabled
transformations with confidence of achieving timescales and benefits.
Our approach to OD is fully integrated across the strategy and people agenda. We support clients end-to-end to develop
Integrated: Strategy to implementation and implement their organisation strategies, understand how these fit within the broader operating model design, develop
their OD and feed the requirements into strategic workforce planning.
We work with, and alongside the client’s leadership and team, enabling them to develop a high level of ownership of the
Collaborative and
design, and therefore are enabled to lead successful implementation. We use innovative governance, communication and
sustainable
engagement tools to maintain a high level of pace and engagement.
We don’t produce organisation design that can’t be implemented. Our approach to design is done with achievement of
Implementation and
benefits and sustainability in mind. We therefore take a delivery approach that is pragmatic, collaborative, fits with the
benefits-focused client’s culture, builds capability, and is relentlessly outcomes-focused.
53
Target Operating Model Sample Views
Business Architecture inputs will inform the design of a target operating model for DRSS. Key aspects that will be covered in the target operating model design process
will be the development of prioritised target operating model design principles, the design of the end-to-end value chain, the value chain activities and activity clusters
as well as target operating model options which will be assessed against the target operating model design principles.
Prioritised TOM design principles End-to-end value chain Value chain activities
Capability Model needed by DRSS Target operating model and Activity clusters
to achieve the NPSD options*
Settlements services mandate and
strategy
* 2-3 target operating model options will be designed and assessed against design principles
54
Organisational Structure Sample Views
Once the target operating model has been designed, the macro and micro DRSS structures can be defined and finalised . Following this, gaps in roles and responsibilities will be assessed
especially in terms of new or substantially changed jobs as a result of changes in processes and other requirements brought about in terms of the revised settlements mandate. Job profiles for
roles that are new or are substantially changed will be developed.
Job Status
Job Profiles as per new organisation Job Impact Assessment as per new Micro Structure
design organisation design
55
Business Process Re-engineering
56
Business Process Management Overview
Our business process management enabler incorporates disciplines that focus on delivering sustainable improvements in operational performance, and comprises of 3
optimisation methods. Each provides a different set of tools and techniques which can be used in combination to deliver significant enhancements. The programme
governance framework and design authority are key to a coordinated, and controlled programme.
BPM AND PROCESS TRANSFORMATION • Process Architecture is a method used to document operating business activities. It is closely aligned
with Business Architecture (part of our Enterprise Operating Model proposition) which describes
additional dimensions, e.g. geography, resourcing and material requirements.
• Enables an accurate, end to end understanding of the process landscape by identifying all processes
from the enterprise level down.
• Provides the baseline for subsequent activities, and establishing a comparable model with common
Process Architecture language, it is a prerequisite to transformation programmes.
57
Business Process Management Framework
EY’s business process management framework will help with the challenges and pain points.
Technology
duplication of for service
Identifying internal/ external ‘inter- convenience productivity Digitise
efforts delivery
linkages’ & dependencies
58
Business Process Management Approach
Our business process management (BPM) approach focuses on putting organisational objectives at the core and working towards aligning people, processes and ICT
systems to achieve operational excellence.
People
Excellence
1. Improving speed, effectiveness and quality of decision-
making
Clarifying the rules of play
Gearing processes to ‘do the right things’ and ‘do
things right’
Leveraging technology for efficiency
59
Business Process Optimisation Methodology
Our structured methodology is based on our experience of working with global clients, incorporating important milestones for
quality assurance and governance. Some key features include:
• It is flexible, allowing processes to progress at different speeds, based on their maturity.
• Processes are designed in line with business strategy and requirements.
• The process workstreams are integrated to drive consistency and manage interdependencies.
• It is underpinned by the Lean tools and techniques and the principles of Plan, Do, Check, Act.
• We confirm, challenge and build on FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A’s KPI’s.
Go / No-Go Go / No-Go Go / No-Go
Sign off milestone Sign off milestone Sign off milestone
gateway gateway gateway
Rapid Assessment and High-level Optimal Detailed Optimal
Baseline Process Design Process Design
ACT DO ACT DO
PDCA
► Value stream mapping
ACT DO
► FMEA
PDCA
► SIPOC C
PDCA C
H C H
E H E
C E C
K C K
K
60
Holistic Lean Management Framework
The typical challenges experienced in an organisation’s processes can be addressed by applying our Lean Management framework to
deliver benefits to the organisation. This framework is geared to optimise and align the five core components, all of which must be in
place to deliver sustainable value and benefit. Lean tools and techniques are used as enablers to operationalise this framework.
Typical Typical
Challenges Benefits
Manual
Simplify , Eliminate Customer -
processes and
combine, ‘waste’ centric ‘value -
rework add’ processes
automate
1
Aligning
Enhance strategy, Real time
Lack of real Process
service goals & performance
time performance Optimisation
quality objectives management
management Lean
Management
value creation
Limited 5 2 Strategy
Visual aligned to
strategic Client Lean Strategic
Alignment performance operations
alignment Define Centricity
value management
customer
creation
Below par ‘value’ Enhanced
customer customer
experience experience
Behavioural People
Embed Change Enablement Upskilling & Standardisation
Inconsistent Continuous
empowering Across
service delivery improvement 4 3
people value chain
mind -set
61
Addressing Improvement Requirements through our
Lean Management Framework
Addressing Improvement Requirements through our Lean Management Framework
The Lean Management approach needs to be embedded as the core way of doing things to effectively realise its value
Framework
Levers What good looks like
Component
1 Simplify, combine & ► Process hand-offs are minimised
Process automate ► Logical steps are combined; highly repetitive tasks are automated
Optimisation
Eliminate waste ► Eliminate the process waste and focus on the value creation activities
3 Up-skilling &
People ► Empower process users to identify and solve issues
empowering people
Enablement
► Embed a teaming culture through knowledge transfer and participation techniques
Teaming environment
► Align team goals of optimisation and client centricity
4 Promote ‘role model’ ► Leadership has to be visible and lead by example, supporting and promoting Lean and showing how they
Behavioural behaviours have applied the principles in their world
Change
Embed continuous ► Generate a hunger and desire to make improvements ‘bottom up’
improvement ► Culture creation to seek perfection
5 ► Clear understanding of how the customer defines ‘value’, i.e. what they are willing to “pay” for
Client Define customer ‘value’
► Verification with internal customers via Net Promoter Score
Centricity
► Focus on continually improving the process from the customers’ perspective
Enhance service quality
► Look ‘outside-in’, as opposed to ‘inside-out’
62
Process Hierarchy
The following hierarchy represents the structured levels of detail with which we decompose processes for our clients. Our hierarchy extends into a 5th level, where
system logic can be modelled in order to enable business process logic. Our hierarchy and architecture conforms to Framework principles and methods. We
understand that you require processes at a level 4.
Out of scope
63
Stream 2 - Target Operating Model and Business Process Re-engineering High-level Approach
Planning and visioning Current state assessment Design Future State Gap Analysis & Roadmap Implementation
► Identify stakeholders to be ► Host workshops to refine ► Design the DRSS target ► Conduct gap analysis between ► Change management support
engaged and finalise understanding of the current operating model current and target operating
stakeholder engagement plan. state ► Define the DRSS macro and model, structure and processes
► Identify and request required ► Agree design principles micro structures ► Identify and define initiatives
documentation. ► Establish the scope of ► Draft business processes to a to implement target operating
► Gather insights from the processes, understand current level 4 model, structure and processes
Target Operating Model and Business Process Re-engineering high level workstream
Inputs
► Business architecture insights ► Business architecture insights ► Business architecture ► TargetOperating Model Out of scope
► Current state workshop insights insights ► Macro and Micro structures
► Current state report ► To-be processes
64
Quality and Risk Management / Project Management / Stakeholder and Communication Management
Stream 2 - Target Operating Model and Business Process Re-engineering Deliverables
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A requirement FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A specified EY proposed deliverable
deliverable
Evaluate current business (DRSS) structure, functions and Supplier to propose deliverables Current state assessment report which will entail detailed
operating model in order to identify problem areas and propose findings on gaps across the structure, functions and operating model
changes required to improve.
Evaluate and identify root causes of inefficiencies in both the Supplier to propose deliverables Current state assessment report which will entail detailed
domestic and regional settlements services value streams. findings on gaps across the structure, functions and operating model
Evaluate and identify issues and inefficiencies relevant to the Supplier to propose deliverables Current state assessment report which will entail detailed
documented current state business (DRSS and BSTD support) findings on gaps across the structure, functions and operating model
processes.
Evaluate the current NPSD Settlements division roles and Supplier to propose deliverables Target state operating model and business process re-engineering
responsibilities and identify the gaps in roles and • Operating Model Canvas report which will contain the target operating model, macro and
responsibilities relevant to the business processes, DRSS • Target Operating Model micro structures, job assessment review, job profiles (max of 25), to-
mandate and strategy, as well as any system support (BSTD • Macro and Micro structures be processes (up to a level 4), a gap analysis as well as improvement
or service provider) areas. initiatives required as well as a proposed implementation roadmap.
• Job assessment review
Define the target Operating Model in terms of the following • Job Profiles –max 25
minimum dimensions: Processes; Organisation; Locations; • To-be processes report
Information and systems; Stakeholders; and Monitoring (i.e., • Gap analysis between current and target operating model,
Governance). structure and processes
• Improvement Initiatives and Implementation roadmap
65
Stream 3: Conceptual and Logical Architecture
66
Stream 3 – Conceptual and Logical Architecture Requirements Overview
Stream 3 will be responsible for the design of the conceptual and logical target architectures that will enable the redesigned business architecture and business
processes. Illustrated below is an overview of this section and the relevant outputs.
Requirement C
67
Requirement C: Conceptual and Logical Architecture for DRSS IT systems
Conduct a baseline assessment of the Design the conceptual and logical Conduct a gap analysis between the Identify opportunities to close out Define target implementation
current state for the DRSS IT Target State Architecture for the target and baseline architectures gaps and define roadmap / plan to support plan
Systems DRSS IT systems Identify gaps in the Settlement services achieve target Define IT service management
Conduct an analysis of the current state Design a technology-agnostic future information and analytics and data Review of existing short-term requirements (Support, SLAs, Skills);
of DRSS, and document the baseline state based on the findings, inter alia, as areas; remediation plans and in-flight Create a change management plan in
architectures at a sufficient level to per current state analysis, the Evaluate data quality problems and root initiatives and identification of support of the adoption of the proposed
support evaluation and gap analysis for programme objectives, NPS Vision causes identified and propose opportunities for consolidation, target architecture; and
transition planning; 2025, NPSD mandate and strategy, and remediation required in terms of people, alignment or incorporation into the
in support of the business architecture processes, policy and systems; DRSS Modernisation programme; Propose a programme structure for the
Develop baseline architecture(s) in the (capabilities) as agreed to; implementation of the target
context of the target architectures, Identify functional system issues,
Develop transition architectures based architecture and programme
sufficient to inform gap analysis and Develop conceptual target state including root causes, encountered by on a risk-appropriate strategy for management.
transition planning; architecture and options with NPSD in relation to standards support, implementation of the logical solution
recommendations to be presented to rules processing, stability, architecture (including options for the
Evaluate the Settlement services FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A transition roadmap);
information and analytics needs and manageability, supportability,
in determining the preferred sustainability;
identify any gaps thereof; approach/option before unpacking the
Create the required phased transition
chosen option(s) in logical architecture Define possible approaches or plans (implementation plans), which
Evaluate the Settlement services data includes a phased implementation
needs and identify current gaps in data definitions; combinations that could be pursued to
solve the system requirements (e.g. approach for the transition architectures,
needs, especially in support of the Develop logical target state timelines and high-level cost estimates,
information needs/gaps; and COTS, Custom dev, combinations, etc.).
architectures for DRSS modernisation This must include the identification of etc.; and
Identify technology risks and mitigation which includes at least the following: positive and negative aspects associated Identify risks and mitigation plans
plans for the current NPSD Target information, data, with each approach and a motivated related to implementation, transition
environment. application, technology, recommendation of the approach to and migration to the target architecture.
security and integration follow; and
architectures; and Conduct an analysis of two (2)
Define the DRSS system(s) business, prospective code acquisition and build
functional and non-functional options to determine suitability and
requirements. alignment to the defined architecture,
perform architecture assessment on the
candidates and a gap analysis of
functionality.
We shall…
… engage
… start from the … conduct a detailed … determine the skills
stakeholders through
understanding of analysis to identify required to support the
workshops, review … center opportunities
business architecture gaps and create target architecture,
documents and around the value
and use leading visibility around which then informs the
systems information proposition …
practice to design the architectural issues in Target Operating
to map the
target architectures … DRSS… Model (TOM).
baseline ...
68
Sample Inputs into the Conceptual and Logical Architectures
Applications
BluPrint
EY favors a business-driven architecture approach to drive consensus amongst key stakeholders, and ensure target architectures and implementation plans
are aligned.
Architecture
► To drive alignment amongst key stakeholders as to what the
Pre lim:
Fr a me work
context target application landscape needs to contain in order to best
a nd iteration
pr inciple s support the business now, and in the future.
► To design the ideal target state that balances the various
Architecture
definition objectives of the streams.
Architecture
governance A.
iteration ► To identify implementation planning and governance
iteration Ar chite ctur e
H. vision
B.
considerations to support the case for change.
Ar chite ctur e
Busine ss
cha nge
a r chite cture
m a na ge me nt
Approach
G.
Re quire me nt s
C.
Infor m a tion
► We use TOGAF 9 as the base method for architecture work.
Im ple m e nta tion
gove r na nce managame nt syste m s
a r chite cture
TOGAF 9 places all architecture activities in an iterative
development lifecycle to ensure activities that are underway in
D.
the different domains (business / information / technology etc)
F.
Migra tion Te chnology are connected, and complementary.
Trans ition pla nning E.
a r chite cture
planning Oppor tunitie s
iteration a nd
solutions
Key outputs
70
Conceptual Target Architecture Framework and Approach
EY’s approach to defining the Target state application architecture takes into consideration a number of inputs which we will work with the FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY A to understand and consider.
71
Requirements Gathering Approach
Our approach is underpinned through the use of a Requirements Traceability Matrix (RTM) and appropriate Governance. In gathering requirements for
the target architecture, there is need for traceability that provides clear line of sight from high level architecture down to the build phase. The business,
functional and non functional requirements will be conducted by EY which will inform the systems specifications to be defined by the selected systems
integrator.
72
Conceptual & Logical Target Architecture Sample Views
73
Conceptual & Logical Target Architecture Sample Views
Requirements
Program Management Framework Business, functional and non-functional requirements
Scenario Analysis
Examining and evaluating possible events, Estimating the
expected value, Considering alternative possible outcomes Monitor Fulfillment
OM07 3.11.7
FN01
Process
Deliver Product No Sanctions Shipped
3.11.8 Billing
OM05 Product Produced
Fulfill Orders Product MN01 8.11.1
No
available? Screen
3.13.2 Sanctioned
Yes Product Procured Party List
Reserve Product
Reservation Authorization
Sales Order Customer Dealer Inventory Sales Order Embargo List Credit Status Product Shipment
Request Document
Sales Order
Customer Priority PDC Inventory Mfr Facility WIP Customer Priority End Customer
Change Credit Limit Customer Priority Export Controls
Sales Order Mfr Facility Orders on Hand
Cancellation Facility Inventory Sales Order
Order Limit Status
Alliance Partner
Data
Forecast
Material Orders on Hand Inventory ASN
Authorization BU Policy Freight Charges
Mfr Facility WIP Document Financial
Movement Stock Accommodation
Production Order
Data Entities Charges
Inputs
Order Status
Financial
OM03 3.12.9 OM07
Sanction
Quote 3.11.7
3.12.9 3.11.7 Enable Validation of FN01 MN01
Order Change
Check Customer Invoice Sent No
Enable Validation of Check Customer Configuration for Quote
Valid? Credit
Credit (SHOULD CHANGE NAME
Stock Reservation
OM 01 [MISSING] Configuration for
(Marketing, [MISSING] [MISSING] OM04
Process
Production) 3.11.5.1 3.11.5.3 3.11.5.3 OM06 Manage Product Process Product Shipped Perform Product Search Stock available?
Request Request Customer Request and Updates Order Change Validate Collect and Maintain Enter Orders into Fulfill Orders Procure Product Dealer Product Deliver Product No Sanctions Perform Late Order
Movement Stock
CM04 Accept and Validate Determine Stock Determine Logistics Orders Incentives Billing
Sales Assignment
Clearance
3.11.3 Configuration) Customer Account System and Cross /
3.11.1 Sales Orders Availability and Transportation
Acceptance
Control and Manage Information Up Sell 8.11.1
Determine Contract 3.11.2 OM04
Contract and Order 8.11.1 Screen 3.13.2
and Program Execute Program Sanctioned Yes
Program 3.13.1 Screen Reserve Product
Requirements No Party List
Performance Search Stock Sanctioned OM05
OM06 Party List OM05
Inquiry 3.11.5.7
Handle Order inquiries Incl. Post-Order Fulfillment Transactions
Functional Area 1
Applications
Reference Data Order Manager Order Manager Reference Data
Order Manager Order Manager Order Manager Order Manager Order Manager Order Manager
Repos (Order Policy) Repos (Export)
Outputs
Facility ERP 1-3 Facility ERP 1-3 Facility ERP 1-3 Facility ERP 1-3 Facility ERP 1-3 Reference Data Facility ERP 1-3
Customer Master Credit Master L&T System
Applications
(Mach 1, CBS, CGM) (Mach 1, CBS, CGM) (Mach 1, CBS, CGM) (Mach 1, CBS, CGM) (Mach 1, CBS, CGM) Repos (Embargo) (Mach 1, CBS, CGM)
Inputs
Legal and Regulatory Dealer Inventory Dealer Inventory Reference Data Dealer Accounting
Alliance Partner ERP Alliance Partner ERP Customer Master Quote
OM03
3.12.9 3.11.7
3.12.9
Enable Validation of
OM07 3.11.7
FN01 MN01
Process
Production) 3.11.5.1 3.11.5.3 3.11.5.3 OM06 Manage Product Process Product Shipped Perform Product Search Stock available?
Request Request Customer Request and Updates Order Change Validate Collect and Maintain Enter Orders into Fulfill Orders Procure Product Dealer Product Deliver Product No Sanctions Perform Late Order
CM04 Accept and Validate Determine Stock Determine Logistics Orders Incentives Billing
3.11.3 Configuration) Customer Account System and Cross / Sales Assignment
3.11.1 Sales Orders Availability and Transportation
Control and Manage Information Up Sell 8.11.1
Determine Contract 3.11.2 OM04
Contract and Order 8.11.1 Screen
3.13.2
and Program Execute Program Sanctioned Yes
Program 3.13.1 Screen Reserve Product
Applications
Functional Area 2 L&T System
Outputs
· Changed from SIPOC, not all outputs were · Possibly duplicate of · Possibly duplicate of · WHAT IS AUTHORIZATION · IS ASN A SPECIFIC ENTITY · REDUCED IN/OUT · Where is Order Limit · What do we do with Export Controls here?
Inputs
listed here (reserved for later) 3.11.5.3 3.11.5.3 DOCUMENT? OR AN IMPLEMENTATION FROM SIPOC TO checked / updated? · Which of the many invoices is the one issued
OM03 3.12.9 OM07
Quote 3.11.7
3.12.9 3.11.7 Enable Validation of FN01 MN01
Check Customer Invoice Sent No
Enable Validation of Check Customer Configuration for Quote
Valid? Credit
OM 01 [MISSING] Configuration for Credit (SHOULD CHANGE NAME
3.11.10.1 3.11.10.2 3.11.10.3 3.11.5.6 (Marketing, [MISSING] [MISSING] OM04 3.12.6
Quote Change OM03 Configure Product for Quote (SHOULD to Validate Configuration ) 3.12.3 3.12.4 3.12.7
Engineering, Price Configuration Provide Quote Credit OK 3.13.1 Product 3.12.9
OM02 Change 3.11.8 3.12.2 Determine 3.12.8 LT01 OM07
· Invoicing, Reporting data · As one step would be · As one step would be · IS RESERVATION REQUEST FOR A FOCUS JUST ON THIS · How does the hold
Receive Customer Route Customer Respond to Process Backorders Quote CHANGE NAME to 3.11.5.2 3.11.5.5
Process
Production) 3.11.5.1 3.11.5.3 3.11.5.3 OM06 Manage Product Process Product Shipped Perform Product Search Stock available?
Request Request Customer Request and Updates Order Change Validate Collect and Maintain Enter Orders into Fulfill Orders Procure Product Dealer Product Deliver Product No Sanctions Perform Late Order
CM04 Accept and Validate Determine Stock Determine Logistics Orders Incentives Billing
3.11.3 Configuration) Customer Account System and Cross / Sales Assignment
3.11.1 Sales Orders Availability and Transportation 8.11.1
Control and Manage Information Up Sell
Determine Contract 3.11.2 OM04 Screen
Contract and Order 8.11.1 3.13.2
and Program Execute Program Sanctioned Yes
Program 3.13.1 Screen Reserve Product
Requirements No Party List
Performance Search Stock Sanctioned
easier to treat Fulfill easier to treat Fulfill BUILD SLOT OR FOR FG? placed on the account were all used in discussion)?
Inquiry OM06 Party List OM05
3.11.5.7
Handle Order inquiries Incl. Post-Order Fulfillment Transactions
Applications
Notes
· Serves as point where Production Order or multiple parallel multiple parallel RETURNS AS LISTED IN INFO AND OTHER process affect the addressed
Gap Assessment Product Procurement would originate. processes. processes. SIPOC CONTEXTUAL DATA credit check here? · Credit notes, financial movement of stock not
Outputs
· Production Order is shared with · Name different from · Name different from addressed
Manufacturing (CREATED THERE OR HERE?) EBPF EBPF · Tax, Export, NAFTA, Intrastat not addressed
Inputs
Items with open questions Items within Order Management Information inputs
OM03 3.12.9 OM07
Order Management
3.11.7
Version 0.4
3.12.9 3.11.7 Enable Validation of FN01 MN01
Check Customer Invoice Sent No
Enable Validation of Check Customer Configuration for Quote
Valid? Credit
OM 01 [MISSING] Configuration for Credit (SHOULD CHANGE NAME
3.11.10.1 3.11.10.2 3.11.10.3 3.11.5.6 (Marketing, [MISSING] [MISSING] OM04 to Validate Configuration ) 3.12.6
Quote Change OM03 Configure Product for Quote (SHOULD 3.12.3 3.12.4 3.12.7 Product
Engineering, 3.13.1
Process
Production) 3.11.5.1 3.11.5.3 3.11.5.3 OM06 Manage Product Process Product Shipped Perform Product Search Stock available?
Request Request Customer Request and Updates Order Change Validate Collect and Maintain Enter Orders into Fulfill Orders Procure Product Dealer Product Deliver Product No Sanctions Perform Late Order
Orders Incentives Billing
•
CM04 Accept and Validate Determine Stock Determine Logistics Sales Assignment
3.11.3 Configuration) Customer Account System and Cross /
3.11.1 Sales Orders Availability and Transportation
LEGEND
Inquiry Party List
3.11.5.7
Handle Order inquiries Incl. Post-Order Fulfillment Transactions
Functional Area 4
Applications
Outputs
• What new capabilities will be required
• What are the various options and key
considerations? Cross functional integration links
• What is the potential? Traversing links between processes identifies cross-
functional integration points
74
Change Management Strategy and Plan
• A change management strategy and plan is required in support of the adoption of the target architecture.
• The change management strategy is a critical tool in driving adoption of the target architecture. It enables execution of change management activities by
offering a macro-level view of the main objectives of the Change Management effort as well as highlighting the key reasons for the change and key change
activities required for implementation. It documents the design principles, approach and governance structures for a change management approach that will
drive sustainable change and transformation in the organisation.
• The change management strategy sets the stage for all the change work that follows and it begins to develop an understanding of the course of action based
on an understanding of the following:
• The change management plan sets out the activities, start and end date and responsible individuals for the following aspects:
• Establishing the vision and case for change
• Sponsorship and Leadership alignment
• Change readiness assessments
• Stakeholder identification, engagement and monitoring
• Communications
• Training
• Business readiness
• Implementation support 75
Stream 3 - Conceptual and Logical Architecture for DRSS IT Systems High-level Approach
PHASE
► Identify and request required business capabilities, services non-functional requirements for data, information, application, support the implementation of
documentation. and business processes for the the target systems. security and integration issues the proposed target architecture.
► Develop EA vision that will DRSS. ► Design the conceptual target and needs. ► Define a change management
form the statement of work ► Define baseline architectures information, data, applications, ► Perform options analysis and plan that will support the
for this stream. for information, data, technology, security and identify and define adoption of the proposed target
► Gather insights from the applications, technology, integration architectures. opportunities to remediate the architecture.
business architecture and security and integration ► Design the logical target gaps identified. ► Define the programme structure
operating model domains to domains. information, data, applications, ► Align identified opportunities that will manage the
understand the DRSS business ► Link the above baseline technology, security and to existing or planned implementation of the proposed
architecture and detailed architectures to the business integration architectures. initiatives. target architecture.
business processes that would architecture that will be Ensure alignment of the above to
► Align the conceptual and target ► Define transition architectures ►
provide input into the mapped as part of the existing governance
architectures to the Enterprise that will inform target
conceptual and logical requirement A. framework.
Architecture standards and roadmap.
architectures.
principles. ► Prioritise initiatives and define ► Issue and signoff close out
target architecture roadmap. report.
Inputs
► Overall project charter and plan ► Business architecture views ► Target business capability maps ► Details of planned and ongoing ► CurrentIT organisation structure
including current business and business processes initiatives and PMO structure
capability maps ► EA standards and principles ► EA governance framework
► Current business processes
Quality and Risk Management / Project Management / Stakeholder and Communication Management
76
Stream 3 - Conceptual and Logical Architecture for DRSS IT Systems Deliverables
Evaluate the DRSS data needs and identify current gaps in data needs. Supplier to propose deliverables Gap analysis report which will entail detailed findings on
gaps across architecture domains between target and
baseline, issues and needs.
Evaluate data quality problems and root causes identified and propose Supplier to propose deliverables Gap analysis report which will entail detailed findings on
remediation required in terms of processes, policy and systems. gaps across architecture domains between target and
baseline, issues and needs.
Assess evolving data standards (e.g. ISO 20022) and implications on the Supplier to propose deliverables Gap analysis report which will entail detailed findings on
DRSS. gaps across architecture domains between target and
baseline, issues and needs.
Identify functional system issues, including root causes, encountered by Supplier to propose deliverables Gap analysis report which will entail detailed findings on
NPSD; inter-alia standards support (e.g. ISO 20022), rules processing, gaps across architecture domains between target and
stability, manageability, supportability, sustainability. baseline, issues and needs.
Identify functional gaps of current systems compared to target business Supplier to propose deliverables Gap analysis report which will entail detailed findings on
architecture and current state system assessment. gaps across architecture domains between target and
baseline, issues and needs.
Identify technology risks and mitigations plans for the current DRSS Supplier to propose deliverables Implementation support plan which will contain skills
environment. required to support proposed target architecture, change
management plan, risks and mitigation plan, programme
implementation structure.
Review of current short-term remediation plans and identification of Supplier to propose deliverables Improvement initiatives and implementation roadmap
opportunities for consolidation, alignment or incorporation into the DRSS which will contain an analysis of scenarios and options
Modernisation programme. considered, transition architectures, initiatives identified
and implementation roadmap.
Develop a conceptual target architecture for the DRSS which includes at • Target conceptual Architecture Target state conceptual and logical architecture report
least the following: • Business Architecture which will contain the relevant architectures across
• Target business capabilities and conceptual system services • Information Architecture business, information, data, application, technology,
• Principles for operating model design • Data Architecture security and integration domains.
• Operating model changes and conceptual models • Application Architecture
• Confirmation and refinement of architecture principles to be applied • Technology Architecture
to architecture definition • Security Architecture
• Conceptual systems architecture addressing relevant aspects of the • Integration Architecture
various architecture domains
77
Stream 3 - Conceptual and Logical Architecture for DRSS IT Systems Deliverables continued
Develop a logical target architecture for the DRSS which includes at least the • Target Architecture at logical level Target state conceptual and logical architecture report
following: • Business Architecture (including re-engineered which will contain the relevant architectures across
• Business capabilities and functions to be introduced, improved or business processes) business, information, data, application, technology,
discontinued; • Information Architecture security and integration domains.
• Re-engineered NPSD Settlements business processes for DRSS; • Data Architecture
• Roles and responsibilities as well as skills shortfall for the proposed • Application Architecture
processes and services; • Technology Architecture
• Target information architecture: Reporting (MIS) etc. to meet NPSD • Integration Architecture
Settlements and Regional decision-making needs and expectations; • Security Architecture
• Target data architecture: Transaction processing, data Flows for different
settlement options, collection, storage and utilisation of data to support the
information architecture that will meet DRSS data needs and expectations;
• Target application architecture: Transactional, Analytical, Monitoring
and Support, other functionality;
• Target technology architecture: Platforms (dependant on solutions,
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A standards);
• Target integration architecture: Integration and transformation
infrastructure, interfaces and standards support; and
• Target security architecture: FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A,
regulatory and industry specified controls and mechanisms to mitigate
risks and cyber threats.
Develop baseline architecture(s) in context of the logical target architectures, Baseline Architecture across all relevant domains Current state conceptual and logical architecture report.
sufficient to inform gap analysis and transition planning.
Define potential transition architectures based on a risk appropriate strategy Scenarios and transition architecture overlays Improvement initiatives and implementation roadmap
for implementation of the target architecture. which will contain an analysis of scenarios and options
considered, transition architectures, initiatives identified
and implementation roadmap.
78
Stream 3 - Conceptual and Logical Architecture for DRSS IT Systems Deliverables continued
Define the impact of the re-engineered business and IT processes on the Supplier to propose deliverables Target state conceptual and logical architecture report
organisation. which will contain the relevant architectures across
business, information, data, application, technology,
security and integration domains.
Define the DRSS business requirements based on target Architecture. Business Requirements Specification(s) Business, functional and non-functional requirements
report.
Define the DRSS functional requirements based on target Architecture. Functional Requirements Specification(s) Business, functional and non-functional requirements
report.
Define the DRSS non-functional requirements based on target Architecture. Non-functional Requirements Specification(s) Business, functional and non-functional requirements
report.
Analysis of two prospective code acquisition and build options to determine Supplier to propose deliverables Improvement initiatives and implementation roadmap
suitability for the defined architecture, perform architecture assessment on the which will contain an analysis of scenarios and options
candidates and a gap analysis of functional fit vs requirements and target considered, transition architectures, initiatives identified
architecture. and implementation roadmap.
Identify risks and mitigation plans related to implementation, transformation Risk and Mitigation Plan Implementation support plan which will contain skills
and migration to the proposed target architecture. required to support proposed target architecture, change
management plan, risks and mitigation plan, programme
implementation structure.
Create a change management plan in support of the adoption of the proposed Change Management Plan Implementation support plan which will contain skills
target architecture. required to support proposed target architecture, change
management plan, risks and mitigation plan, programme
implementation structure.
Propose a programme structure for the implementation of the proposed target Supplier to propose deliverables Implementation support plan which will contain skills
architecture and programme management. required to support proposed target architecture, change
management plan, risks and mitigation plan, programme
implementation structure.
79
Our estimated delivery timelines
6
80
Our Integrated Delivery Plan
This high level integrated plan highlights common stream activities that will be synergised as well as the deliverables across each phase:
PHASE
► Agree and finalise scope ► Review strategy and relevant ► Work jointly with ► Conduct gap analysis between ► Implement target state
► Identify stakeholders documentation across streams FINANCIAL SERVICES current and target states across architecture
► Project charter ► Conduct joint workshops to COMPANY A stakeholders all three streams ► Implement change management
► Obtain documentation understand current state to design the future state ► Deliver gap analysis reports plan
Schedule workshops across the three streams ► Hold design thinking and roadmap
Common activities across all streams
►
► Understand current state workshops to design the ► Deliver implementation
business operations , target business architecture, support plan
operating model, and target operating model and
technology conceptual and logical
Deliver current state report architectures
►
Out of scope
► Benchmark against leading
practice
► Deliver future state report
Quality and Risk Management / Project Management / Stakeholder and Communication Management
81
Our Estimated Delivery Timelines
Our proposed overall duration of the project is 5 months. The timeline and detailed project plan will be refined in the Plan Engagement and Visioning phase. The
deliverables will be agreed at the start of the project and will be mapped to the timeline accordingly.
Month
1 2 3 4 5
Plan engagement & visioning Milestone
DIAGNOSE IDENTIFY
► Consolidated roadmap
82
Our team
7
83
Our Team
We have assembled a highly experienced team of professionals you who will bring with them the best of breed frameworks, methodologies and skills, underpinned by
extensive experience.
Subject Matter Experts
Quality Assurance Partner Engagement Partner (SME)
Benita van Der Vyver Ashwin Goolab
EY South Africa EY South Africa
Operating Model &
Organisational Structure SME
Hayley Haupt
Steering Committee
Engagement Manager
David Power
Project Manager
Stream 1: Business Architecture Lead Stream 2: TOM and Business Process Re-engineering Lead Stream 3: Conceptual and Logical Architecture Lead
Delivery Team
Strategy and Operating Architecture Business Process Senior Change Management
TOM and BPR Lead IT Architect
Model Consultant Consultant Consultant Lead
Sara Holloway Thejal Hansrajh Toinette Piek Saravana Ganesan Hitender Saxena Toinette Piek
EY South Africa EY South Africa EY South Africa EY India EY India EY South Africa
Geraldine Mervitz Sascha Sher Zahraa Noorbhai Bayanda Kutshwa Geraldine Mervitz
EY South Africa EY South Africa EY South Africa EY South Africa EY South Africa
n.b. The above structure can also serve as the complaints procedure escalation hierarchy with regards to problem management. 84
Our Skills Matrix
Our team has the skills and knowledge required for this project. The below illustrates our extensive expertise and breadth as well as depth of
capabilities for this initiative
Digital Transformation
Change Management
Onshore or Offshore
Project Management
Operating Model
Public Sector
engineering
ArchiMate
Zachman
Strategy
PMBoK
BizBoK
BPMN
Ashwin Goolab Engagement Partner 30+ Onshore ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü
Digital Transformation
Change Management
Onshore or Offshore
Project Management
Operating Model
Public Sector
engineering
ArchiMate
Zachman
Strategy
PMBoK
BizBoK
BPMN
Stream 1 - Business Architecture
Toinette Piek TOM, BPR and Change Management Lead 16+ Onshore ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü
Engagement Partner
Tel: +27 11 772 3532
Mobile: +27 82 579 0805
Email: [email protected]
Professional Skills
Background
Service experience: Digital Innovation, IT transformation, IT strategy, IT business alignment, IT effectiveness,
Ashwin is a Partner in Consulting and was responsible for establishing the EY
SAP ERP implementations, program directorship.
Africa Technology Consulting business. He has worked in various roles across
Industry Experience: Financial Services, Public Sector, Mining, TMT, Energy & Resources.
industry, some of which include the following:
Directing and program management of global large scale complex SAP business transformation implementations
Chief Information Officer (CIO) for the Business Enabling Services Division of a
Recipient of multiple SAP Partner excellence awards.
large FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A. He was responsible for strategic
Regular speaker at various conferences on the impact of technology.
alignment of IT to relevant group business functions being supported and Provided
Published thought leadership articles on disruptive technologies.
the full systems development life cycle of services to the relevant business units.
A member of the Institute of IT Professionals of South Africa (IITPSA).
Board member of the African SAP user group.
Partner at global professional services firm. He headed up the SAP service line.
Ashwin has successfully managed a multi country complex Blockchain project Settlement Depository of Russia.
87
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Ashwin Goolab
KEY PERSONNEL
Details:
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
X
Details:
IT Consulting since 1989 in various organisations. The last 15 years in an Executive position.
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
Clearance Number
Issuing Institution
Clearance Level
Validity Date
88
Academic Qualification
Ashwin Goolab
IMAGE DELETED
89
Benita van der Vyver
Partner
Benita’s current focus is on assisting organisations across industries to define data management strategies, operating models and
Benita van der Vyver is a Director in EY Technology Consulting and supporting frameworks, policies and procedures. This is implemented through the use of emerging technology data platforms
leads the Data and Analytics team in Africa. She is a Certified and supporting data catalogues. Access to accurate data is critical to enable improved business insights and user self-service
based reporting.
Information Systems Auditor (CISA), and has worked in the Financial
Services, Parastatal, Utilities and Mining industries.
Benita has 18 years experience in data quality, migration and reporting services and has led this activity on complex projects for
large corporations, both locally and internationally. She was instrumental in the formulation of the Global Data Quality
Methodology for EY.
Data improvement activities that Benita has led includes the enhancement of master data by linking entities through transversal
Professional Skills data sets, the identification and application of electronic data augmentation rules, and the execution of data transformation
requirements in support of large-scale system implementations. Manual data improvement initiatives has included call-centre
Development and implementation of organisational data campaigns and desktop data standardisation exercises.
management strategies
Definition of data governance frameworks and operating models Benita has extensive experience in providing end-to-end data solutions for clients. This includes the assessment of current levels
Provision of data audits and analytics in support of external audit of data quality, the establishment of data standards, identification and execution of the improvement activities required to attain
engagements, with a specific focus on IFRS9 the set standards and the implementation of ongoing monitoring solutions to ensure the sustainability of data quality initiatives.
Business process and systems improvement in support of data
management initiatives Benita’s experience includes the alignment of data initiatives to organisational data governance frameworks, as well as
Deployment of data quality assessment, improvement and regulatory compliance requirements, including IFRS9, Solvency II (SAM), Basel 239 RDARR (principles for effective risk data
monitoring solutions aggregation and risk reporting), Know Your Customer (KYC), Treating Customers Fairly (TCF) and Foreign Account Tax
Compliance Act (FATCA).
Development and improvement of management information
frameworks and business intelligence reporting
Provision of data migration services during large scale Benita regularly attends data management seminars and industry events and is often invited to act as subject matter
implementations representative during panel discussions.
Data mapping, conversion and migration between systems
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SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Benita van der Vyver
KEY PERSONNEL
Details:
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
X
Details:
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
Clearance Number
Issuing Institution
Clearance Level
Validity Date
91
Academic Qualification
Benita van der Vyver
IMAGES DELETED
92
Melissa Govender
Senior Manager
Project Manager
Office: +27 11 502 0623
Mobile: +27 83 789 5483
Email: [email protected]
mine across all architectural domains for current and target states in programme governance reviews, value realisation, delivery review,
terms of Business including Process, Application, Data, Technology integration approach review, enterprise structure review, application
Qualifications and Security Architectures; conducted a gap analysis and defined the security/SOD review, outcome and benefits realisation review, data
Melissa holds a Business Analysis Diploma from Faculty Implementation/Transition Roadmap. management assurance and blueprint analysis.
Training Institute. She is Prince 2 certified. She has South African Nursing Council - IT Enabled Business Transformation Department of Higher Education – Performed Business Analysis across
completed training in SAP GRC PC at SAP Africa. Melissa across all modules. This included current state assessments, the PSET sector to develop requirements for an RFP. This included
also possesses SuccessFactors Pre-Sales and Sales development of the to-be future state, project portfolio and roadmap, specifications for an HCM and payroll system, documenting technical
Executive training. implementation considerations and IT Governance. integration specifications across multiple systems design of the CAS
Eskom - Process improvement for ERP SAP implementation. This solution, and analysis of systems integration for universities, colleges,
included the design of functional specifications and business SETAs, the Department of Basic Education, the South African
requirements documents, design of finance dashboards for CFO, Qualification Authority, the National Learners Records Database,
Professional Skills Interface Requirements Analysis on business objects, KPI development Cambridge International Examinations, the Independent Examinations
processes and provided training to trainers on SAP reports. Board, and the Council for Quality Assurance in General and Further
Business process improvement and redesign.
Sasol Nitro - maintained adequate financial controls and governance, Education and Training.
Major programme transformation.
and prepared and posted disposals in compliance with ASAM. Department of Public Works - Provided Project Management duties,
Project Management.
British American Tobacco - Provided Quality Assurance and PMO Steerco updates and Manco updates.
Enterprise Architecture.
functions on the full lifecycle of the SAP implementation. Managed Standard Bank (Vehicle Asset Finance) - Provided technical analysis and
IT Risk and Audit.
project deliverables on each phase of the implementation and user prepared specifications for file transfers and integration points, developed
Operational review and effectiveness.
acceptance testing. UAT for the (WFS) Wholesale Finance System, and analysed GL mapping
SAP user training.
and testing on WFS.
Quality assurance on SAP Implementations.
Business analysis.
Design Thinking.
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SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Melissa Govender
KEY PERSONNEL
X X
Details:
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
X
Details:
Project managed the definition and implementation of an Enterprise Architecture for a gold mine across all architectural domains for current and target
states in terms of Business including Process, Application, Data, Technology and Security Architectures; conducted a gap analysis and defined the
Implementation/Transition Roadmap.
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
Clearance Number
Issuing Institution
Clearance Level
Validity Date
94
Academic Qualification
Melissa Govender
IMAGES DELETED
95
Academic Qualification
Melissa Govender
IMAGES DELETED
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Grant Brewer
Partner
Grant is a Chartered Accountant. Grant led the design of the refreshed operating model for the largest diamond mining group based in Botswana, assisting in enabling the group to deliver its
strategy more effectively.
He led the operating model design & implementation for the international expansion of Transnet
He has developed operating models, and strategy execution models for organizations across various industries including recent work in digital banking,
Professional Skills industrial turnarounds and Africa growth strategies.
Business Strategy & Business Model Innovation & Design Purpose Led Transformation
Purpose led transformation Grant led the development of a turnaround strategy for a large power utility, defining the critical issues affecting performance and defining specific
implementation plans to address the lack of performance.
Innovation & Innovation Management
He led the R2b program to transform the use of technology within education in Gauteng, leading the strategy, business cases and program management that
Strategic planning & execution
implemented technology laboratories at schools.
Business and Operating model design
He led the development of the Department of Social Development's thought leadership for the transformation of South Africa's retirement insurance and
Facilitation & Design Thinking industry.
Digital & Technology Strategy Grant led the design of the enterprise and process architecture that would transform the grant administration and fraud management processes with The
South Africa Social Security Agency, including programs related to reducing fraud, improving process performance, and designing the framework for a
Program & Portfolio Management future preventative analytics system. He chaired a consortium that included other global consulting organisations.
Enterprise Intelligence He was accountable for driving change within EY's own Vision 2020 strategy transforming the organisation's Africa growth.
Enterprise Architecture
Process design
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Grant Brewer
KEY PERSONNEL
Name of Consultant:
1. Type of Citizenship RSA Foreign Dual
X
Details:
Bachelor of Accountancy
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
X
Details:
Relevant years — 25+ years of consulting experience
Strategy, Innovation & business model experience
Grant has led significant strategy engagements such as the development of strategy, strategy implementation, business mode design or operating model
design in various industries over the last twenty years.
Within the insurance industry he has develop innovation models and management processes to supporters development of new products increasing
organization's ability to innovate & manage innovation.
He has developed business models or operating models for several large organizations, including defining the flow of value through the organization's
value chain and defining capabilities or core competencies that develop competitive advantage.
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
98
Academic Qualification
Grant Brewer
IMAGES DELETED
99
David Power
Senior Manager
Background
Mobile +27 82 528 9000 Professional Experience Professional Experience continued
Email [email protected]
In 2012 David moved to Johannesburg to take a role as Treasury IT Manager at a
David has 18 years Business & IT experience working in From 2000-2008 David worked in Dublin & London within
major Investment Bank, focused on FX & Money Market (Front, Middle & Back-
Corporate Treasury and Transactional Banking Corporate Treasury. Initially in Payments & Liquidity Management
office), as well as Exchange Control / BOPs reporting / Trade Confirmations &
Operations, then Front-Office Financial Risk Management &
David has led large IT & Operations teams, Strategic Settlement, and the Corporate Online Banking offering. Responsibilities included:
hedging / deal execution, and then as a Treasury Manager.
Transformation Programs and numerous IT Projects System owner for core Treasury & BOPs systems (Calypso / Wallstreet /
In 2008 David joined a large global commodities trading company Documentum / tXstream / Striata)
David joined EY in 2017, based in the Cape Town office
in London, managing a Team of 8 Treasury Business Analysts. Over
a period of 4 years, David lead the following projects: System vendor management & commercial engagements: Relationship /
David obtained Bachelor Social Sciences & Bachelor of
licensing / maintenance / professional services / SLA’s
Commerce degrees from the University of Natal, South Implementing SWIFT as the Global C2B Channel for all
Africa between 1994 to 1998, and a Graduate Certificate Projects inception and building the business case / prioritization / planning /
Bank Communications (replacing 250+ proprietary bank
of Corporate Treasury from the Dublin City University budgets planning & tracking / process enhancements
interfaces)
Ireland in 2004 Managed the delivery team for system enhancements, and the operational /
Design the Global Blueprint for all Payments interfaces user support of the Production systems
for a SAP rollout to 120 countries
In 2015 David assumed the role Head of Payments, responsible for:
SWIFT Service Bureau implementation
Payments Architecture, Strategy and Commercial aspects for the SA Banking
ISO20022 xml rollout to 7 countries Group, all Operational & Project budgets.
Professional Skills In 2011 David joined a specialist Treasury consultancy company Managing the Treasury & Payments system landscape and the Projects &
based in their London office. The main project involvement over a 2 Operational teams.
Business Analysis & IT Architecture (Enterprise / Solution /
Integration) year period was the Global SAP Treasury & SWIFT Implementation Relationship management and Bank Representation with Payments
for British American Tobacco, direct responsibilities being: Associations, System vendors, Clearing Systems Operators / Market
Project & Program Management using various Delivery
Infrastructures (Bankserv / SA Reserve Bank), SWIFT National Member
methodologies: Waterfall, Agile, Scrum, Kanban SWIFT Service Bureau RFP & vendor selection
Group Board member.
Managing people, budgets & IT service delivery (Dev/Ops) Design and build of the Bank Communication Architecture Responsible for the Banks direct Clearing System participation in Domestic &
Working knowledge of: using the SWIFT interface Regional RTGS, Electronic Funds Transfer (Domestic ACH), Faster Payments
Treasury / Core Banking systems Managing the development team in building the SAP (RTC), Card Issuing (Visa), Account Verification Services, and SWIFT
Payments functions (SAP/PO/BCM) Correspondent Banks
Payment Engines / Liquidity Management systems
In 2017 David moved to Cape Town and joined EY
Card Issuing / Acquiring systems Overall responsibility for the project roll-out of SAP
Treasury to the Pilot country Malaysia, which went live Central Bank of Swaziland – SAP Core Banking implementation: Led the
SWIFT (FIN/FileAct/InterAct), SWIFT infrastructure, successfully in Sep ‘12. Architecture & Integration aspects
Service Bureaus
TymeDigital – Operational Risk QA responsible for Payments
Middleware & Integration systems
(MQ/WebMethods/Tibco/SAP PO)
Financial messaging: MT, MX (ISO20022)
Financial Sanctions screening, Regulatory Reporting
for Balance of Payments, AML & FATF
Reconciliation systems (Accurate/Smartstream)
Certified as a ‘SWIFT for Corporates’ Consultant
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KEY PERSONNEL
X X
Details:
Sept 03 to Aug 04 Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland, (Irish Association of Corporate Treasurers) - Graduate Certificate Corporate Treasury:
Corporate Financial Management
Accounting and Tax
International Financial Markets
Cash and Working Capital Management
Funding
Risk Management
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SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL continued
David Power
KEY PERSONNEL
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
Details:
2000-2011: worked in Dublin & London for Bank of America and then Cargill in Treasury. Initially in Payments & Liquidity Management
Operations, then Front-Office Financial Risk Management, and then as a Treasury Manager. Lead numerous large-scale business and IT projects at
Cargill, including Implementing SWIFT for all C2B Bank Communications (replacing 250+ proprietary bank interfaces), designed the Global
Blueprint for all Payments interfaces for a SAP rollout to 120 countries, including a new SWIFT Service Bureau implementation.
2011-2013: consulted on the Global SAP Treasury & SWIFT Implementation for British American Tobacco, responsible for the selection, design,
build & rollout of the new SWIFT & Payment infrastructure.
2013-2017 Head of Payments at an Investment Bank (Investec South Africa), responsible for Payment operations, systems, architecture, strategy
and commercial aspects for the SA Banking Group. Managed the banks industry representation with SA Payments Associations, System vendors,
Clearing Systems Operators / Market Infrastructures, SWIFT National Member Group Board member. Responsible for the Banks direct Clearing
System participation in Domestic & Regional RTGS, Domestic ACH, Faster Payments (RTC), Card Issuing (Visa), Account Verification Services,
and SWIFT Correspondent Banks, as well as Balance of Payments reporting for BOPCUS / BOPCARD
In 2017 joined EY – client projects to date: Central Bank of Swaziland – SAP Core Banking implementation: Led the Architecture & Integration
aspects. TymeDigital Bank – Quality Assurance sign-off of the Payments Infrastructure prior to bank launch. Qatar National Bank’s Global
Payments Gateway Strategy. Central Bank of Egypt Enterprise Architecture design, Core Banking and ERP selection project. Bill & Malinda
Gates Foundation – technical assessment of the Opensource ‘Mojaloop’ real-time payments system aimed at increasing financial inclusion, and a
gap analysis around user requirements and suitability for cross-border remittances, based on a case study of 4 African countries (Nigeria, Ghana,
Cote d’ Ivoire, Malawi)
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years
X
Clearance Number
Issuing Institution
Clearance Level
Validity Date
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Academic Qualification
David Power
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Pam Moodley
Associate Director
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SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Pam Moodley
KEY PERSONNEL
Details:
TOGAF9
B.Com Informatics
Diploma in Datametrics
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
X
Details:
Led the Collections Management Enterprise Architecture and systems implementation for an SA Big 4 bank and saved the bank R10M per
annum.
Led the Enterprise Architecture, BPR and Core Banking system upgrade for an SA bank with target clients focused in the Mining sector.
Defined the Enterprise Architecture for the largest bank in Dubai, UAE.
Created and provided training on How to Build a World Class Enterprise Architecture Capability to the largest bank in Turkey.
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
105
Academic Qualification
Pam Moodley
IMAGES DELETED
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Sara Holloway
Senior Manager
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Sara Holloway
KEY PERSONNEL
USA
2. Academic Qualification Postgraduate Degree Diploma Other
Details:
Details:
7 years strategy consulting with EY; 5 years in Public/Social Service (Education, SMME development, Community Banking)
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
Clearance Number N/A
Issuing Institution FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A
Clearance Level N/A
Validity Date N/A
108
Academic Qualification
Sara Holloway
IMAGES DELETED
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Academic Qualification
Sara Holloway
IMAGE DELETED
110
Thejal Hansrajh
Associate
Architecture Consultant
Tel: +27 11 772 3000
Mobile: +27 60 5099 280
Email: [email protected]
Professional Skills
Background
Databases (MS Access and MS SQL server and relational database)
Currently an Associate within Ernst & Young in the IT Transformation practice,
Ability to create and edit databases on SQL server. (queries, reports and linking to Visual Studio)
focusing on Technology consulting.
Program coding for following systems: Visual Basic, HTML and C#
Joined Ernst & Young in October 2020 and is based in the Johannesburg office.
General Computer Literacy: Level 4 - Advanced Computing and Applications
Languages: English & Afrikaans
Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint and Visio)
Qualifications
Thejal holds a B.Com Information Systems Honours degree- obtained at
University of KwaZulu-Natal (2020) Professional Experience
She also holds a B.Com degree in Information Systems and Marketing (2017 – Gathering business requirements
2019)
She graduated Grade 12 (Merit Certificate) from Northland’s Girls’ High School Defining of business requirements
(2012 – 2016) Stakeholder Management for interaction with clients and stakeholders
Assisted in the input into data models
Assisted in the input into process diagrams
Sales & Marketing (Retail Sales, Brand Activations)
Social Media Marketing for SME’s (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn
111
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Thejal Hansrajh
KEY PERSONNEL
Details:
Gathering business requirements
Defining of business requirements
Stakeholder Management for interaction with clients and stakeholders
Assisted in the input into data models
Assisted in the input into process diagrams
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
112
Academic Qualification
Thejal Hansrajh
IMAGES DELETED
113
Hayley Haupt
Partner
Operating Model & Organisational Structure Specialist & Stream 2: Target Operating Model & Business Process Re-engineering Lead
Office: +27 11 502 0428
Mobile: +27 76 453 1441
Email: [email protected]
114
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Hayley Haupt
KEY PERSONNEL
X
2. Academic Qualification Postgraduate Degree Diploma Other
Details:
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
Details:
Hayley has developed operating and strategy execution models for several organizations across various industries
She has provided strategic advice on operating model blueprint design, capability assessment and implementation for several large international financial
and insurance institutions
She led the team responsible for the strategy articulation, operating and business model development for two divisions within a large insurance company.
This included a view on change and stakeholder protocols to create visibility on each division’s unique value proposition
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
Clearance Number P99915136
Issuing Institution FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A
Clearance Level To be confirmed
Validity Date To be confirmed
115
Academic Qualification
Hayley Haupt
IMAGE DELETED
116
Toinette Piek
Executive Director,
Private sector, financial services: Change lead for the implementation of a new target operating model and the establishment of a shared services
Talent management and development
centre.
Communication
Private sector, financial services: Change lead for the implementation of a group wide SAP Budgeting, Planning and Consolidation solution.
Human capital risk design and assessments
Private sector, oil and gas: Provided strategic and tactical change management support for the implementation of robotics in the organisation.
Performance improvement reviews
Private sector, financial services: Provided strategic and tactical change management support for the implementation of robotics in the organisation.
Private sector, oil and gas: Provided strategic and tactical change management support for the implementation of robotics in the organisation.
Private sector, mining and metals: Provided strategic and tactical change management support for the implementation of robotics in the organisation.
Private sector, consumer products: Change management lead for the mobilise and prepare phase of the implementation of SAP S4HANA across 6
workstreams (order to cash, procure to pay, record to report, warehouse to logistics, plant maintenance and plan to produce) in all entities of the
Nigerian Brewery operations.
117
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Toinette Piek
KEY PERSONNEL
Details:
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
X
Details:
Public sector, financial services: Engagement lead for the design of an IT strategy, supporting architecture, operating model, organisational
design and skills gap assessment.
Private sector, financial services: Led the team that revised the operating model and organisational structure to support the launch of a customer
centric, digital strategy and a transactional banking product. EY was to recommend short term, medium term and long term changes to the
operating model and structure.
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
118
Academic Qualification
Toinette Piek
IMAGE DELETED
119
Geraldine Mervitz
Senior Manager
120
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Geraldine Mervitz
KEY PERSONNEL
Details:
Bachelor of Arts- University of the Witwatersrand, 1998
Bachelor of Laws – University of the Witwatersrand, 2000
Postgraduate Diploma in Management – Wits Business School, 2001
Advanced Diploma in Organisational Development – UNISA, 2008
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
X
Details:
People Advisory Services (Target Operating Model, Organisation Design, Job Profiling, Change Management)
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
Clearance Number
Issuing Institution
Clearance Level
Validity Date
121
Academic Qualification
Geraldine Mervitz
IMAGES DELETED
122
Academic Qualification
Geraldine Mervitz
IMAGES DELETED
123
Sascha Sher
Assistant Manager
124
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Sascha Sher
KEY PERSONNEL
Details:
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
X
Details:
People Advisory Services (Target Operating Model, Organisation Design, Job Profiling)
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
125
Academic Qualification
Sascha Sher
IMAGE DELETED
126
Saravana Ganesan S
Manager
127
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Saravana Ganesan S
KEY PERSONNEL
India
2. Academic Qualification Postgraduate Degree Diploma Other
X
Details:
Details:
Extensive experience in Leading the Delivery, Solution / Architecture design while incorporating the best fit model for the Bank
Major Program Transformation specialist of Core and Digital (Finacle E2E Transformation)
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
128
Academic Qualification
Saravana Ganesan S
IMAGE DELETED
129
Academic Qualification
Saravana Ganesan S
IMAGES DELETED
130
Academic Qualification
Saravana Ganesan S
IMAGE DELETED
131
Academic Qualification
Saravana Ganesan S
IMAGE DELETED
132
Zahraa Noorbhai
Associate
She is dedicated to continued learning and growth. She has Analysed and developed Business Metadata Performed on site analysis and communication with various stakeholders in
varying interests and abilities with work experience in both understanding their role in the problem
industry and business. Zahraa has an advanced ability to think Data Governance, Data Quality and Dimensions.
critically and develop creative and viable solutions to Re-designed and optimised the process flow to increase production rate and assist in
problems using sound logic and data. Business Maturity according to Maturity Models and business the companies continuous improvement and development
compliance.
Proposed an improved system for monitoring production and assisted in
Performed the following at a transnational Consumer goods implementation
Qualifications company:
Understood business requirements and optimised workflow
Analysed their utility management and understanding their
She graduated with a B.Sc Honours degree in Industrial current and optimal consumption rates Used data analysis to problem solve and highlighted key dependencies in business
Engineering from the University of Witwatersrand in 2019.
Set up their online utility management system for maximum
visibility and thus optimal energy usage
Professional Skills Implemented and monitored the system through alerts and
notifications
Data Analysis
Advanced - Microsoft Office Suite Performed problem solving and trouble shooting in
Lean developing the optimal consumption system
6 sigma
Leadership Assisted in reducing excess expenses by massively reducing
Public Speaking the energy consumption – enabled by the online utility
Problem Solving management system
Communication and Technical Writing
System Simulation – Simio The visibility created by the new system helped drop the
water consumption by 15%
SQL Server
Power BI
133
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Zahraa Noorbhai
KEY PERSONNEL
X
2. Academic Qualification Postgraduate Degree Diploma Other
Details:
Analysed the consumer goods company’s process flow and was able to highlight the route cause of the inefficiency in production
Re-designed and optimised the process flow to increase production rate and assist in the companies continuous improvement and development
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
Clearance Number
Issuing Institution
Clearance Level
Validity Date
134
Academic Qualification
Zahraa Noorbhai
IMAGE DELETED
135
Rehema Rashid
Senior Manager
136
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Rehema Rashid
KEY PERSONNEL
Kenya
2. Academic Qualification Postgraduate Degree Diploma Other
X X X
Details:
Bachelor of Science Degree in Information Technology from Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (2005).
Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA) (Non – Practising)
TOGAF 9 Certification
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
X
Details:
Enterprise Architect, IT Strategy, and IT Operating Models & IT Functions Transformation Specialist.
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
Clearance Number
Issuing Institution
Clearance Level
Validity Date
137
Academic Qualification
Rehema Rashid
IMAGES DELETED
138
Hitender Saxena
Manager
IT Architect
Office:+91-9871112371
Mobile: +91-9871112371
Email: [email protected]
139
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Hitender Saxena
KEY PERSONNEL
Details:
MBA -IT
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
Details:
Designed Azure backup solution for Client cloud infrastructure. Have been involved in architecting and designing solutions for clients on
Virtualization environments like Vsphere, Citrix & Cloud. Have intensive experience of implementing Infrastructure solutions in traditional
datacentre environment, Datacentre upgradations, Data Migrations
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
Clearance Number
Issuing Institution
Clearance Level
Validity Date
140
Academic Qualification
Hitender Saxena
IMAGES DELETED
141
Bayanda Kutshwa
Associate Consultant
Architecture Consultant
Office: +27 11 772 3000
Mobile: +27 84 473 9842
Email: [email protected]
142
SRT6 - KEY PERSONNEL
Bayanda Kutshwa
KEY PERSONNEL
Details:
Bachelor of Engineering (Industrial Engineering)
3. Relevant Experience <2 years 2-5 years 6-10 years >10 year
Details:
He created a Preventative Maintenance Operations (PMO) solution which included the creation of a new software application system and a user
manual for the implementation of the system.
He completed process maps using BPMN 2.0 notation as well as a PIECES analysis during the problem analysis phase for the functional
requirements of the solution an Entity Relationship diagram (ERD) and use Case diagram and constructed CRUD matrix to validate the ERD.
Researched appropriate theoretical content to assist with the completion of the project, starting with different project methodologies to apply,
problem analysis techniques, requirements elicitation and constraints, solution alternatives comparison techniques as well as evaluation
methodologies.
Assisted the Business Improvement manager with the design, development, and partial implementation of the team’s new performance
management system.
4. Period with Company <1 year 1-3 years 4-7 years >7 years
X
Clearance Number
Issuing Institution
Clearance Level
Validity Date
143
Academic Qualification
Bayanda Kutshwa
IMAGE DELETED
144
Our Credentials – Experience and Client References
8
145
Central Banking and Global Experience
146
Bringing EY’s global expertise in Central Banking to the
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A
We understand that the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A is a complex organisation with a number of different but interdependent operations.
You therefore have several operating models, which interact through process interfaces and information flows. The business architecture definitions
will be foundational to the development of their respective business and operating models. These models will begin the process of developing an
integrated view of the overall FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A organization and will support the definition of a revised FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY A operating model to support the current mandate and enable the vision for the future of the FINANCIAL SERVICES
COMPANY A.
EY would like to partner with you on this journey. We have a leading global financial services advisory practice and have a wealth of
experience in working with central banks in multiple jurisdictions. We have therefore included information on the following:
► Our Banking and Capitals Markets group is a recognised financial services leader, serving many of the worlds largest organisations
► Unparalleled global FinTech experience with policymakers
► Included extracts from some of our relevant thought leadership and reference materials in Section No. 11
We will be able to draw on our global expertise in central banking and related technical specialisms to support you on the journey to
develop your future state business architecture and operating model.
147
Our Banking and Capitals Markets group is a recognised financial
services leader, serving many of the worlds largest organisations
Americas EMEIA
► 12,774 Professionals EMEIA ► 20, 0130 Professionals
Assurance – 3,483 Assurance – 7,244
Consulting – 6,909 Consulting – 8,313
TAS – 302 TAS – 1,311
Tax – 1,979 ► Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Tax – 3,050
Argentaria
CBS – 101 CBS – 212
► Banco Santander
Japan
► Bank VTB OAO
Americas
► Barclays PLC ► Mitsubishi UFJ Financial
► Barclays PLC Group
► BNP Paribas Asia-Pac ► Mizuho Financial Group,
► American Express ► Central Banks of CIS States Inc.
► Bank of America ► Central Bank of Swaziland ► Normura Holdings, Inc
► Bank of Montreal ► Central Bank of Egypt ► Sumitomo Mitsui
► Bank of New York Mellon ► Commerzbank Financial Group
► Bank of Nova Scotia ► Credit Agricole SA
► Banco Bradesco ► Credit Suisse Group ► Australia & New Asia-Pacific incl. Japan
► BTG Investments ► Deutsche Bank AG Zealand Banking
► Canadian Imperial Bank of ► Erste Groupe Bank AG Group ► 9,059 Professionals
Commerce ► HSBC Holdings PLC ► Bank of China Assurance – 4,580
► Citigroup ING Groep NV Industrial &
► ► Consulting – 3,071
► Itaúsa - Investimentos Itaú ► Intesa Sanpaolo SPA Commercial Bank of
S/A. *JP Morgan Chase & Co TAS – 359
► Investcorp Bank China
► Morgan Stanley Tax – 967
► Investec PLC ► Macquarie Group
► Royal Bank of Canada Lloyd’s Bank CBS – 67
► ► National Bank of
► State Street Corporation ► Qatar National Bank Australia
► Toronto Dominion Bank ► Rabobank Nederland
► Wells Fargo ► Sberbank Rossii OAO
► Standard Bank Group
► Standard Chartered Bank
► UBS AG
► UniCredit SpA
2017 #1 Globally in 2016 EY Leader in 2016 Top Quadrant Top cybersecurity 2017 2017 2017
2016 Buy-side 2015 Top Quadrant consulting firm to
Consulting Revenue and Award for Best Vanguard Rating Vanguard Rating EY Leader in EY leader in EY leader in
Financial Services Market (for customer watch in 2017 Fintech Digital Digital Fintech Cybersecurity
consulting firm (for sales (Cybersecurity
Sectors Share Leader (RiskNet) experience) management) Consulting Consulting (March Consulting
(for banking, securities (for banking, Ventures_) 2017)
and insurance) securities and
insurance)
148
Unparalleled global FinTech experience with policymakers
EY produced the FinTech Strategy for a GCC country, covering the following elements: FinTech Proven market landscaping methodologies and
Central bank of a frameworks
Vision, FinTech Focus areas, Ecosystem Model and Flag Bearer, Roadmap, 100 days initiatives,
GCC country 200 days initiatives and KPIs Proven access to FinTechs & VCs
149
Local and International Experience
150
Our Experience
A summary of our previous experience has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. Working with us, FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A will reap the advantages of our substantial
ongoing investments in methodologies and our use of a broad range of tools and technologies that allows us to respond to your needs appropriately. The following tables highlights some of our
previous work, the detailed credentials follow this summary and SRT 7 will follow this summary.
Business Architecture
Local/ International
engineering
Client Engagement
Qatar National Bank Global Payments Gateway Strategy Public International 2019
151
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: Assessment of Operating Model and Enterprise Architecture
152
SRT 7 - Project Experience: Land Bank
A summary of our previous programme experience and successful delivery has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. The following tables highlight some of our past experience and successful delivery
in providing similar services, to customers in the Public as well as Financial Services sector:
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
Project Name Land Bank Review and Improvement Project
Type of Project Assessment of Operating Model and Enterprise Architecture
Role on Project EY was responsible for the following work at Landbank: Enterprise Architecture, Operating Model, Lending
process definition and implementation, IT Strategy
Total Number of Projects completed by supplier to R million R million R million R million R million
date in each category <R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
1
153
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: To expand the client’s portfolio into the banking sector
Client name: Large Insurer (client wishes to remain anonymous and non-contactable)
Project name: Project Purple - Building a new Banking capability and SAP Systems Integrator
154
SRT 7 - Project Experience: Client Bank
A summary of our previous programme experience and successful delivery has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. The following tables highlight some of our past experience and successful delivery
in providing similar services, to customers in the Public as well as Financial Services sector:
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
155
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: Business Process Modelling
156
SRT 7 - Project Experience: African Bank
A summary of our previous programme experience and successful delivery has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. The following tables highlight some of our past experience and successful delivery
in providing similar services, to customers in the Public as well as Financial Services sector:
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
Project Name African Bank Transactional Banking
Type of Project Business Transformational
Role on Project Introduction to Transactional Banking
Duration of Project 12 Months
Period of Involvement 12 Months
Total Project Value R million R million R million R million R million
<R5 R5-20 R21-50 R51-100 >R100
X
Value of Work responsible for R million R million R million R million R million
<R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
X
Name of Client African Bank
George Roussos
Contact Person
+27 82 497 5160
Contact Tel. No.
Name of Principal Agent EY (Ernst and Young)
Dave Woolnough
Contact Person
+27 83 286 9749
Contact Tel. No.
Total Number of Projects completed by supplier to R million R million R million R million R million
date in each category <R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
6 3 1
157
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: Strategy and Payments Architecture; Target Operating Model
158
SRT 7 - Project Experience: Qatar National Bank
A summary of our previous programme experience and successful delivery has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. The following tables highlight some of our past experience and successful delivery
in providing similar services, to customers in the Public as well as Financial Services sector:
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
Project Name Qatar National Bank
Type of Project Global Payments Gateway Strategy
Role on Project • Analysed Global Trends impacting the financial services landscape and how the global banking industry is
reacting to market changes or a disruption in the market
• Assessed the Current State and Gaps illustrating current challenges facing QNB across dimensions along
with potential solutions with examples from benchmarks
• Developed Payments Strategy with an overview of customized Payments Gateway Strategy for QNB and
discuss key themes around it
• Technology and TOM High Level Technology requirements and target operating model required to support
the devised strategy
Duration of Project 4 months
Period of Involvement March 2019 - June 2019
Total Project Value R million R million R million R million R million
<R5 R5-20 R21-50 R51-100 >R100
X
Value of Work responsible for R million R million R million R million R million
<R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
X
Name of Client Qatar National Bank
Available on Request
Contact Person
Available on Request
Contact Tel. No.
Name of Principal Agent EY (Ernst and Young)
1. David Power
Contact Person 2. Hasan Askari
Contact Tel. No. 1. +27 82 528 9000
2. +97 44 457 4170
Total Number of Projects completed by supplier to R million R million R million R million R million
date in each category <R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
2
159
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: SAP Banking, HCM, FI & GRC
The value of EY’s proposition flowed from the standard integration into the various
SAP components highlighted in CBS’s requirements document. This standard
integration provides the framework for the integration from other non-SAP systems.
160
SRT 7 - Project Experience: Central Bank of Swaziland
A summary of our previous programme experience and successful delivery has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. The following tables highlight some of our past experience and successful delivery
in providing similar services, to customers in the Public as well as Financial Services sector:
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
Project Name Central Bank of Swaziland SAP Implementation
Type of Project SAP Banking, HCM, FI & GRC
Role on Project System Implementation
Duration of Project 18 Months
Period of Involvement 3.5 Years
Total Project Value R million R million R million R million R million
<R5 R5-20 R21-50 R51-100 >R100
X
Value of Work responsible for R million R million R million R million R million
<R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
X
Name of Client Central Bank of eSwatini
Available on request
Contact Person
Available on request
Contact Tel. No.
EY (Ernst and Young EY (Ernst and Young)
Barry Ward
+27 82 805 2932
Total Number of Projects completed by supplier to R million R million R million R million R million
date in each category <R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
2 1
161
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: VAF - Wholesale Finance Solution Implementation
162
SRT 7 - Project Experience: Standard Bank
A summary of our previous programme experience and successful delivery has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. The following tables highlight some of our past experience and successful delivery
in providing similar services, to customers in the Public as well as Financial Services sector:
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
Project Name Standard Bank - Iintegrated Vehicle and Asset Finance (VAF) solution
Type of Project Solution Delivery
Role on Project The role was an IT Advisory role, specifically Programme Management, Project Management, Scrum
Master services, Solutions Architecture, Business Analysis and Process Design, Systems Analysis and
Technical Design, Change Management and Test Services
Duration of Project 2 years
Period of Involvement 15 year relationship with client
Total Project Value R million R million R million R million R million
<R5 R5-20 R21-50 R51-100 >R100
X
Value of Work responsible for R million R million R million R million R million
<R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
X
Name of Client Standard Bank
Deon Morsner
Contact Person
+27 83 422 2262
Contact Tel. No.
Name of Principal Agent EY (Ernst and Young)
Diren Rampath
Contact Person
+27 72 414 2454
Contact Tel. No.
Total Number of Projects completed by supplier to R million R million R million R million R million
date in each category <R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
5+ 5+ 1
163
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: DBSA – Loans and Finance solution Implementation
The purpose of the Implementation was to assist the bank to re-establish its dominant
position in the Development Finance market in South Africa .
EY created high performing teams to implement and deliver the following modules: The bank strategy was to firmly and aggressively turn around the time from
Application up to Disbursement.
Finance and Procurement Single source of truth, with reliable and consistent information
Business Partner (Customer File) Easier access to business reports and information
Loans Origination The business and supporting system was implemented within the set time and budget
Loans Management (3-Tier structures) in support of the strategy.
Integration into G/L
Collateral Management
BI Reporting
IFRS9 Compliance
164
SRT 7 - Project Experience: Development Bank of South Africa
A summary of our previous programme experience and successful delivery has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. The following tables highlight some of our past experience and successful delivery
in providing similar services, to customers in the Public as well as Financial Services sector:
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
Project Name DBSA Implementation of SAP Loans and Core FI
Type of Project Technology Transformation
Role on Project Primary Implementation Partner
Duration of Project 18 – 20 months
Period of Involvement 2 years
Total Project Value R million R million R million R million R million
<R5 R5-20 R21-50 R51-100 >R100
X
Value of Work responsible for R million R million R million R million R million
<R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
X
Name of Client Development Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA )
Tsakani Mbhambhu (IT Manager)
Contact Person
Contact Tel. No. +27 11 313 3553
Name of Principal Agent EY (Ernst & Young)
Jaco Louw
Contact Person
Contact Tel. No. +27 83 327 4714
Total Number of Projects completed by supplier to R million R million R million R million R million
date in each category <R1 R1-5 R6-10 R11-50 >R50
3
165
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: Cross-regulator Innovation Hub
INFORMATION DELETED
166
SRT 7 - Project Experience: FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A
A summary of our previous programme experience and successful delivery has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. The following tables highlight some of our past experience and successful delivery
in providing similar services, to customers in the Public as well as Financial Services sector:
► INFORMATION DELETED
167
Our Client References
A summary of our previous experience and client reference information has been tabulated below
EY has extensive experience in delivering on engagements with similar requirements. Working with us, FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A will reap the advantages of our substantial
ongoing investments in methodologies and our use of a broad range of tools and technologies that allows us to respond to your needs appropriately. The following tables highlights some of our
previous work, the detailed credentials reference letters, contact details and an SRT 8 will follow this summary.
Business Architecture
Local/ International
engineering
Client Engagement
n.b. Kindly note that where contact details have been provided, as a first point of departure - please reach out to the EY Contact to schedule a meeting with the Client Contact on your behalf.
168
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: VAF - Wholesale Finance Solution Implementation
Project name: Solution Delivery -Integrated Vehicle and Asset Finance (VAF)
169
We have experience in the services you require
Email reference letter: Standard Bank VAF - Wholesale Finance
IMAGE DELETED
170
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: DBSA – Loans and Finance solution Implementation
The purpose of the Implementation was to assist the bank to re-establish its dominant
position in the Development Finance market in South Africa .
EY created high performing teams to implement and deliver the following modules: The bank strategy was to firmly and aggressively turn around the time from
Application up to Disbursement.
Finance and Procurement Single source of truth, with reliable and consistent information
Business Partner (Customer File) Easier access to business reports and information
Loans Origination The business and supporting system was implemented within the set time and budget
Loans Management (3-Tier structures) in support of the strategy.
Integration into G/L
Collateral Management
BI Reporting
IFRS9 Compliance
171
We have experience in the services you require
Email reference letter & SRT 8: Development Bank of South Africa – SAP CML Landscape
IMAGE DELETED
172
We have experience in the services you require
Project credentials: Cross-regulator Innovation Hub
INFORMATION DELETED
173
Client References - Contact Details
Contact details have been tabulated below
These clients have provided us with the authority to submit these details as a featured credential. In addition, they have consented to serve as a referee, and are available to discuss the role and
value delivered by EY to their respective organisation – should you wish to contact them, we ask that you advise us, so that we may facilitate a conversation at a point in time which is
convenient for them and yourselves.
174
Our experience with the FINANCIAL SERVICES
9
COMPANY A
175
Our Experience with the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A
2) The automation of three processes during the Proof of Concept(PoC) conducted during the first quarter of 2020
Aligned to international trends where global organisations have looked to RPA to enable increased productivity, reduction in operational inefficiencies and improve
customer service, the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A has also looked to automation to enable and activate a number of tactical and strategic objectives. As a
result of the research, a proof of concept shootout was initiated with the intent to choose a preferred robotics platform.
EY was fortunate to be included in the exercise and successfully automated three scoped processes using Blue Prism as the RPA platform, and ABBYY as the Object
Character Recognition (OCR) platform. The results of the exercise highlighted a number of advantages that could be activated by automation, as illustrated below.
Process 1: Bankmed Reconciliation Process 2: Trade Settlement Process 3: AFS Data Capture
Post the successful completion of the Proof of Concept, the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A selected Blue Prism as the platform of choice and approved the
implementation of the Robotics and Cognitive Automation unit and capability within the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A.
177
Our Experience with the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A continued
3) Organisational Review
EY assisted the National Payment System Department (NPSA) with an Organisational Review in 2017. EY worked closely with the leadership team to understand
the unique context, operations and challenges of NPSD.
Having gained insight into the unique context of NPSD, EY then work closely with the leadership team to co-create the proposed functional, micro and macro
structure to enable NPSD to successfully deliver on its mandate. The key deliverables on this engagement were as follows:
1 2 3 4
Conducted a Current State
Assessment
Proposed a functional structure
for NPSD
Proposed a macro structure Proposed a micros structure
178
Why EY?
10
179
What Makes Us Different from the Rest?
We are aware that it is in the business perspective our clients faces issues that drive
change in their value chain, which is why we provide to our account teams a deeper
understanding of these business issues, to gain insight into what leading companies
are doing in response to these issues; and to demonstrate examples of how EY is
providing value. We are tied to business strategies.
1. Business
function
The fact that we are system and Driven
Ability to leverage experienced
vendor agnostic means that we
professionals from different sectors
can truly provide independent
2. Cross and solutions to provide suitable
client side advice with respect to 5. IT system
and vendor discipline consultants with global Insight and
technology matters. independent teaming
future thinking
EY
differentiators
180
Alliances and Partnerships
EY and The Open Group
As a firm we are committed to leadership in the field of architecture: we execute a wide range of architecture-
driven projects and continue to make strategic appointments among practice leadership
181
Alliances and Partnerships
EY Membership in BIAN
EY is a sponsoring member of the Banking Industry Architecture Network (BIAN). BIAN was
created for financial institutions, software vendors, and service providers to collaborate with
other industry leaders in defining, building and implementing next-generation banking
platforms.
182
Alliances and Partnerships
EY-IVI Relationship
► EY is a Patron Member of the Innovation Value Institute and have been since 2009
► EY has a seat on the Board and we are actively involved in content creation, direction setting and
evolution of service delivery models
183
Thought Leadership and Reference Material
11
184
EY Thought Leadership
As FinTech evolves, can financial services innovation be compliant? The emergence and
impact of regulatory sandboxes — in the UK and across Asia-Pacific
A significant increase in the number of financial technology (FinTech) firms, and corresponding venture capital and
corporate investment in the sector, is sure to have a profound impact on the evolution of the financial services industry.
According to the 2017 EY FinTech Adoption Index, FinTech has already been embraced by the mainstream. Across the
20 markets in the EY study, 33% of digitally active consumers are making use of FinTech products and services.1 While
the UK leads in developed markets, consumers in China have the highest level of FinTech adoption, with 69% of
respondents regularly using these services, more than double the global average. This is having a follow-on effect in
other parts of Asia-Pacific. Leading Chinese FinTech players are impacting the surrounding markets directly, through
international market entry, outbound investment and partnering; and indirectly, as FinTechs in other countries seek to
replicate aspects of their success in local markets.
The rise of FinTech requires regulators to understand how to best apply regulatory principles to new settings created by
new technologies and business models. For example, regulators may need to consider how to perform client due
diligence in remote account opening environment via mobile banking, or how to ensure investment suitability when
investors rely on robo-wealth advisors. Unless clear guidelines and precedents are provided or a means for running
controlled experiments can be allowed, these new applications enabled by FinTech can create regulatory ambiguity.
Therefore, regulatory clarity is of critical importance to FinTech innovators. Regulations can impact anything from how
money can be raised, to how advice can be given or how a service may be delivered. Unless innovators understand the
regulatory context, it is almost impossible to bring compliant services to market.
Recognising the difficulty of innovating without certainty, many regulators in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region are starting
to follow the global trend of developing a “regulatory sandbox”. In a regulatory sandbox, traditional and non-traditional
financial institutions are able to test new technologies and business models in a live but controlled environment, giving
regulators time to adapt legislation as needed.
This collaborative approach has the potential to be a highly effective way to take FinTech to market safely, in a manner that promotes consumer confidence in the new
offering. However, not all sandboxes are created equal, with different markets demonstrating varying levels of commitment in line with market-specific objectives and
policy regimes. Innovators interested in global mobility must have a clear understanding of not just their local geography, but also how other countries are regulating
FinTech offerings, given similarities of regulatory regime in some countries.
This report examines regulatory considerations pertaining to FinTech innovation, as well as the different approaches being taken by regulators across the APAC region.
Our primary focus is regulatory sandboxes, starting with how these collaborative endeavours work and the experiences of five companies in the first cohort innovating
inside the pioneering environment offered by the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) sandbox. This report also tracks the progress of APAC’s regulatory
sandboxes, which since September 2016 have been progressively stablished in Hong Kong, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Australia, and Indonesia.
185
EY Thought Leadership
Regulatory treatment of accounting provisions: An update on global and European
developments
► Following the issuance of the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (BCBS) standard on 29 March 2017,1 the
relevant European institutions have finalised the transitional arrangements for the regulatory treatment of
accounting provisions within the EU. This is to address the implementation of International Financial Reporting
Standard (IFRS) 9 Financial Instruments and other expected credit loss (ECL) frameworks. The process was fast-
tracked — alongside creditor hierarchy and large exposures — to ‘help mitigate the impact of IFRS 9 standards on EU
banks’ capital and ability to lend’.2 Following this, the transitional arrangements were incorporated into European
legislation on 27 December 2017, via publication in the Official Journal of the European Union (OJEU).3 They are
applicable from 1 January 2018 via the Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR) Article 473(a).
► The final European regulation provides for an optional five-year transitional period to manage the egulatory impact,
with a dynamic approach using periodic recalculations. The calculation differentiates between exposures under the
internal ratings based (IRB) approach versus those under the standardised approach (SA), to ensure that the
appropriate interaction with regulatory expected loss (EL) is considered for relevant IRB portfolios. This is because
under the IRB approach, relief is only allowed when the IFRS 9 ECL exceeds regulatory EL — otherwise it is floored at
zero. Taxation and other impacts are included to prevent additional double counting or relief.
► There is a requirement for full disclosure of the fully loaded and transitional amounts for own funds, capital ratios
and leverage ratios in pillar 3 reports. To govern this, the European Banking Authority (EBA) issued the final
guidelines on 12 January 2018, which are applicable both for firms that elect to use the transitional arrangements
and those which do not.
► The BCBS standard issued in March 2017 did not address the long-term regulatory treatment of accounting
provisions — the subject of a discussion paper4 issued in October 2016. BCBS has set up a task force on ECL
provisioning which is expected to observe the impacts on transition and subsequent development. It will also
continue industry dialogue and is expected to clarify the long-term regulatory treatment of provisions during 2018.
No European regulator has publically expressed an opinion on the long-term viewpoint yet.
► The BCBS standard retained the regulatory distinction between general and specific credit risk adjustments for an interim period. The EBA opinion published in
March 2017 maintains the view that general credit risk adjustments (GCRAs) will not exist under IFRS 9 as ECL provisions do not meet the criteria to be classified
as GCRAs in that they are not freely and fully available. This is consistent with the earlier EBA regulatory technical standard (RTS) On specification of the
calculation of specific and general credit risk adjustments in accordance with Article 110(4) of the draft CRR,6 published on 26 July 2013.
186
EY Thought Leadership
Work and Office Model Archetype have changed fundamentally – EY looks at this through the lenses of Employee Preference
and Experience; Culture and Leadership; Technology Enablement; and Real Estate Options
ATTACHEMENT DELETED
187
EY Thought Leadership
The ‘new normal’ – recognizing challenges and opportunities in the new normal and what’s needed to ‘ride the
waves’ of these changes through transformation
As we begin to recover from this economic and social crisis, the business
community will have to manage many of the operational challenges
COVID-19 presents, including ongoing health surveillance, controls and
business continuity management.
EY teams across the globe are collaborating to develop the key tools
necessary to effectively navigate the crisis and prioritize the health and
safety of employees.
ATTACHEMENT DELETED
188
Reference Material: Central Bank of Swaziland
Process Landscape
(L1 &L2)
OVERSIGHT BUSINESS PROCESSES
Strategy and Delivery Management Governance, Risk and Compliance Management
Strategic Plan, Policies, Org Structure, Risk Policy, Risk
Quality Risk Compliance
BU Plans, Processes, Job Charter, Assurance
Assurance Management Managment
Indiv Plans Procedures Descriptions Framework Management
Employee ICT
Leave, Attendance, Overtime Document Information
Staff Loans Relations ICT Security Monitoring &
Management Management Management
Management Support
Facilities Management
190
Reference Material: Central Bank of Swaziland
Approach to displaying the hooks between the Business Process and the SAP
Module
In the Business Process Deliverable: Quick Reference Spreadsheet:
On the diagrams:
SAP Module
Applicable
Activities have
RED borders
L1, L2, L3
Processes
In the detail describing each activity:
Process Element Description
Applicable
relationships to meet the goals and objectives of CBS.
191
Reference Material: Central Bank of Swaziland
SAP Solution Architecture – ‘Central Bank in a Box’
Our Application Architecture is based on ECC EhP 8 and brought the following key solution components together on one
integrated platform, enabling process automation
User interface
SAP GUI SAP NWBC SAP ESS / MSS - Portal
192
Reference Material: Central Bank of Swaziland
CBS Legacy System Landscape (before)
193
Reference Material: Central Bank of Swaziland
CBS System Landscape (after)
194
Reference Material: Discovery Bank
Process Landscape
(L1 & L2)
195
Reference Material: Discovery Bank
Process detail describing each activity
L2: Product Innovation and Life-Cycle Management (Credit Card, Transaction, Savings Account & Term Deposits)
Product Ideation & Business Case & Product Product 'Go Liv e' Product Product
Proof of Concept Implementation Dev elopment Management & Retirement
Plan Dev elopment Tracking
196
Reference Material: Discovery Bank
Process Capacity Model Approach and Methodology
1 Model Input 2 Configuration and Setup 3 Simulate Bank FTE Per Process and Over 4 Output
Time
Customer
(Product) base Assign calculation
types to each process Bank FTE (Over time
per process)
Bank Revenue
Revenue derived
Fixed size
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 People Cost (Over
Level 2 processes time per process)
(All)
Total Headcount Customer Base
1000 500000
Level 3 processes 500
(Core) 0 0
Configure calculation
0 7 14212835424956
type variables
Month
Pay ranges per
job grades /
197
Dependencies and assumptions
12
198
Assumptions
1. The current scope and costing is based on current understanding and will be confirmed at project initiation.
2. Anything not explicitly described in this response will be considered as out of scope.
3. The project will be executed at FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A Johannesburg offices utilising their infrastructure, or be provided over virtual platform.
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A will provide EY will all necessary software and associated technical infrastructure and access to systems and appropriate IT
environments before the start of the project.
4. A time and materials costing model has been applied to cater for the extended duration of getting automations into production when a client starts their automation
journey. The time to provision servers, access, environments, user credentials and getting the first batch of automations into production is often underestimated and
results in project delays, which is consistent for most clients at initiation.
5. It is noted that EY will not participate in any direct or indirect engagements with employees or unions to advise them of and/or justify the intent to implement the
Architecture and the Target Operating Model.
6. EY will rely on client information made available and, unless expressly agreed otherwise, will have no responsibility to evaluate or verify it.
7. EY will not be responsible, or liable, for the quality, or performance, of the data and automation operated on behalf of other vendors where EY was not responsible,
or accountable for process and automation delivery.
8. During the delivery process, process scope is defined and signed off, additional updates not included within the defined artefacts will result in a change note.
9. Deviations from the assumptions stated or changes in scope may result in changes to the effort required to deliver the project and as such may have a material effect
on the costing provided above.
10. Any variations in the scope will be identified and discussed and agreed with the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A as part of a scope change process.
11. The FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A will appoint a business representative to perform sign-off on behalf of the business on each of the deliverables.
12. The FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A will be responsible for packaging and distribution of any communications.
13. All management actions, decisions and interpretations remain the responsibility of the FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A.
17. The FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A will provide access to Process SMEs and stakeholders as reasonably required to deliver the services requested.
18. The FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A will provide support to help facilitate meetings with key stakeholders, arrange meeting and workshop logistics.
19. The FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A will provide SMEs who can provide input into the internal and external integration requirements and they will be made
available as and when required (requirement will be communicated in timely fashion).
20. The FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY A will provide EY with the necessary access to all required applications/systems, EA Standards, documentation and
information, this includes the EA Modelling Tool as well as the RTGSS.
199
Submission summary
13
200
Part A: Administrative Requirements
Requirement Complete
Tax clearance certificate / Tax clearance PIN Appendix A
B-BBEE certificate – SRT No. 5 Appendix B
Particulars of supplier - SRT No. 2 Tender Document
201
Part B: Mandatory Requirements
Requirement Complete
Not applicable N/A
202
Part C: Technical Proposal Requirements
9. Footprint Appendix I
203
Part C: Technical Proposal Requirements continued
204
Part C: Technical Proposal Requirements continued
205
General terms and conditions
14
206
General terms and conditions
2. We are a member of the global network of Ernst & Young firms (“EY Firms”), each of which is a separate legal entity.
3. We will provide the Services to you as an independent contractor and not as your employee, agent, partner or joint venture. Neither you nor we have any right, power or
authority to bind the other.
4. We may subcontract portions of the Services to other EY Firms, as well as to other service providers, who may deal with you directly. Nevertheless, we alone will be
responsible to you for the Reports (as defined in Section 11), the performance of the Services, and our other obligations under this Agreement.
5. We will not assume any management responsibilities in connection with the Services. We will not be responsible for the use or implementation of the output of the
Services.
Your Responsibilities
6. You shall assign a qualified person to oversee the Services. You are responsible for all management decisions relating to the Services, the use or implementation of the
output of the Services and for determining whether the Services are appropriate for your purposes.
7. You shall provide (or cause others to provide) to us, promptly, the information, resources and assistance (including access to records, systems, premises and people) that
we reasonably require to perform the Services.
8. To the best of your knowledge, all information provided by you or on your behalf (“Client Information”) will be accurate and complete in all material respects. The
provision of Client Information to us will not infringe any copyright or other third-party rights.
9. We will rely on Client Information made available to us and, unless we expressly agree otherwise, will have no responsibility to evaluate or verify it.
10. You shall be responsible for your personnel’s compliance with your obligations under this Agreement.
Our Reports
11. Any information, advice, recommendations or other content of any reports, presentations or other communications we provide under this Agreement (“ Reports”), other
than Client Information, are for your internal use only (consistent with the purpose of the particular Services) including your board of directors, your audit committee, or
your statutory auditors.
207
General terms and conditions (continued)
12. You may not disclose a Report (or any portion or summary of a Report,) externally (including to your affiliates) or refer to us or to any other EY Firm in connection with
the Services, except:
(a) to your lawyers (subject to these disclosure restrictions), who may review it only in connection with advice relating to the Services,
(b) to the extent, and for the purposes, required by law and you will promptly notify us of such legal requirement to the extent you are permitted to do so),
(c) to other persons (including your affiliates) with our prior written consent, who may use it only as we have specified in our consent, or
(d) to the extent it contains Tax Advice, as set forth in Section 13.
If you are permitted to disclose a Report (or a portion thereof), you shall not alter, edit or modify it from the form we provided.
An “affiliate” of an entity (for the purpose of this Agreement) shall mean an entity or individual that controls, is controlled by, or is under common control with, the first
entity, and "control" means the ability to direct the policies or operations of an entity, whether by contract, ownership of equity interests, or otherwise.
13. You may disclose to anyone a Report (or any portion thereof) solely to the extent that it relates to tax matters, including tax advice, tax opinions, tax returns, or the tax
treatment or tax structure of any transaction to which the Services relate (“Tax Advice”). With the exception of tax authorities, you shall inform those to whom you
disclose Tax Advice that they may not rely on it for any purpose without our prior written consent.
14. You may incorporate into documents that you intend to use our summaries, calculations or tables based on Client Information contained in a Report, but not our
recommendations, conclusions or findings. You must assume sole responsibility for the contents of those documents and you must not externally refer to us or any other
EY Firm in connection with them.
15. You may not rely on any draft Report. We shall not be required to update any final Report for circumstances of which we become aware, or events occurring, after its
delivery.
Limitations
16. You (and any others for whom Services are provided) may not recover from us, in contract or delict, under statute or otherwise, any amount with respect to loss of profit,
data or goodwill, or any other consequential, incidental, indirect or special damages in connection with claims arising out of this Agreement or otherwise relating to the
Services, whether or not the likelihood of such loss or damage was contemplated.
17. You (and any others for whom Services are provided) may not recover from us, in contract or delict, under statute or otherwise, aggregate damages in excess of twice the
fees actually paid for the Services that directly caused the loss in connection with claims arising out of this Agreement or otherwise relating to the Services.
208
General terms and conditions (continued)
18. With the exception of liability for death or personal injury, or loss resulting from our fraud, or any other liability for which restriction or exclusion is prohibited by law,
our liability for the aggregate of all claims arising out of or in connection with this engagement in respect of breach of contract or breach of duty or fault or negligence or
otherwise (collectively referred to herein as “fault”) shall be no more than that proportion of the loss or damage (including interest and costs) suffered by you, which is
ascribed to us by a Court of competent jurisdiction or Arbitrator allocating a proportionate responsibility to us having regard to the contribution to the loss or damage in
question by you or any other person based upon relative degrees of fault; it being a term of this engagement that the provisions of Section 1 of the Apportionment of
Damages Act, 1956 will apply to all claims between us and “fault” and “loss or damage” as used herein shall respectively be deemed to fall within the meanings of “fault”
and “damage” as contained in Section 1 of the Apportionment of Damages Act, 1956. For the purposes of assessing the contribution to the loss and damage in question of
any other person pursuant to the preceding paragraph, it is agreed that no account shall be taken of any limit imposed or agreed on the amount of liability of such person
by any agreement (including any settlement agreement) made before or after the loss and damage in question occurred.
19. You shall make any claim relating to the Services or otherwise under this Agreement no later than within two years after you become aware (or ought reasonably to have
become aware) of the facts that give rise to the claim, and in any event, regardless of the knowledge, by no later than three years after the date of any alleged breach of
contract, delictual act or other act or omission giving rise to a cause of action. This expressly overrides any statutory provision that would otherwise apply.
20. The limitations in Sections 16 and 17 will not apply to losses or damages caused by our fraud or to the extent prohibited by applicable law or professional regulations.
21. You may not make a claim or bring proceedings relating to the Services or otherwise under this Agreement against any other EY Firm or our or its subcontractors,
members, shareholders, directors, officers, partners, principals or employees ("EY Persons"). You shall make any claim or bring proceedings only against us.
Indemnity
22. To the fullest extent permitted by applicable law and professional regulations, you shall indemnify us, the other EY Firms and the EY Persons against all claims by third
parties (including your affiliates and lawyers) and resulting liabilities, losses, damages, costs and expenses (including reasonable external and internal legal costs) arising
out of the third party’s use of or reliance on any Report (including Tax Advice) disclosed to it by or through you or at your request. You shall have no obligation hereunder
to the extent that we have specifically authorized, in writing, the third party’s reliance on the Report.
23. We may use data, software, designs, utilities, tools, models, systems and other methodologies and know-how (“Materials”) that we own in performing the Services.
Notwithstanding the delivery of any Reports, we retain all intellectual property rights in the Materials (including any improvements or knowledge developed while
performing the Services), and in any working papers compiled in connection with the Services (but not Client Information reflected in them).
24. Upon payment for the Services, you may use any Materials included in the Reports, as well as the Reports themselves as permitted by this Agreement.
209
General terms and conditions (continued)
Confidentiality
25. Except as otherwise permitted by this Agreement, neither of us may disclose to third parties the contents of this Agreement or any information (other than Tax Advice)
provided by or on behalf of the other that ought reasonably to be treated as confidential and/or proprietary. Either of us may, however, disclose such information to the extent
that it:
(a) is or becomes public other than through a breach of this Agreement,
(b) is subsequently received by the recipient from a third party who, to the recipient’s knowledge, owes no obligation of confidentiality to the disclosing party with respect to
that information,
(c) was known to the recipient at the time of disclosure or is thereafter created independently,
(d) is disclosed as necessary to enforce the recipient’s rights under this Agreement, or
(e) must be disclosed under applicable law, legal process or professional regulations.
26. Either of us may use electronic media to correspond or transmit information and such use will not in itself constitute a breach of any confidentiality obligations under this
Agreement.
27. Unless prohibited by applicable law, we may disclose Client Information to other EY Firms, EY Persons and third parties providing services on our behalf who may collect,
use, transfer, store or otherwise process it (collectively ‘Process’) in the various jurisdictions in which they operate for purposes related to the provision of the Services, to
comply with regulatory requirements, to check conflicts, for quality, risk management, or financial accounting purposes and/or for the provision of other administrative support
services (collectively ‘Process Purposes’). We shall be responsible to you for maintaining the confidentiality of Client Information.
28. With respect to any Services, if U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission auditor independence regulations apply to the relationship between you or any of your associated
entities and any EY Firm, you represent, to the best of your knowledge, as of the date of this Agreement, that neither you nor any of your affiliates has agreed, either orally or in
writing, with any other advisor to restrict your ability to disclose to anyone the tax treatment or tax structure of any transaction to which the Services relate. An agreement of
this kind could impair an EY Firm’s independence as to your audit or that of any of your affiliates or require specific tax disclosures as to those restrictions. Accordingly, you
agree that the impact of any such agreement is your responsibility.
Data Protection
29. For the Process Purposes referred to in Section 27 above, we and other EY Firms, EY Persons and third parties providing services on our behalf may Process Client
Information that can be linked to specific individuals (“Personal Data”) in various jurisdictions in which we and any of them operate (EY office locations are listed at URL
DELETED). We will Process the Personal Data in accordance with applicable law and professional regulations. We will require any service provider that Processes Personal
Data on our behalf to adhere to such requirements.
30. You warrant that you have the authority to provide the Personal Data to us in connection with the performance of the Services and that the Personal Data provided to us has
been Processed in accordance with applicable law.
210
General terms and conditions (continued)
31.You shall pay our professional fees and specific expenses in connection with the Services as detailed in the applicable Statement of Work. Our fees are exclusive of taxes
or similar charges, as well as customs, duties or tariffs imposed in respect of the Services, all of which you shall pay (other than taxes imposed on our income generally).
Unless otherwise set forth in the applicable Engagement Letter or Statement of Work, payment is due upon presentation of each of our invoices. Should payment not be made
within 30 (thirty days) from due date, we shall be entitled to charge interest at the maximum rate allowed by law.
32. We may charge additional professional fees if events beyond our control (including your acts or omissions) affect our ability to perform the Services as originally planned
or if you ask us to perform additional tasks.
33. If we are required by applicable law, legal process or government action to produce information or personnel as witnesses with respect to the Services or this Agreement,
you shall reimburse us for any professional time and expenses (including reasonable external and internal legal costs) incurred to respond to the request, unless we are a party
to the proceeding or the subject of the investigation.
Force Majeure
34. Neither you nor we shall be liable for breach of this Agreement (other than payment obligations) caused by circumstances beyond your or our reasonable control.
35. This Agreement applies to the Services whenever performed (including before the date of this Agreement).
36. This Agreement shall terminate on the completion of the Services. Either of us may terminate it, or any particular Services, earlier upon 30 (thirty) days written notice to the
other. In addition, we may terminate this Agreement, or any particular Services, immediately upon written notice to you if we reasonably determine that we can no longer
provide the Services in accordance with applicable law or professional obligations.
37. You shall pay us for all work-in-progress, Services already performed, and expenses incurred by us up to and including the effective date of the termination of this
Agreement. .
38. Our respective confidentiality obligations under this Agreement shall continue for a period of three years following the termination of this Agreement. The other provisions
of this Agreement that give either of us rights or obligations beyond its termination shall continue indefinitely following the termination of this Agreement.
211
General terms and conditions (continued)
39. This Agreement, and any non-contractual matters or obligations arising out of this Agreement or the Services, shall be governed by, and construed in accordance with, the
laws of South Africa.
40. Except as otherwise expressly provided in the Cover Letter or in the applicable Statement of Work any dispute relating to this Agreement or the Services shall be subject to
the exclusive jurisdiction of the South African courts, to which each of us agrees to submit for these purposes. The parties may by agreement refer any dispute hereunder to
arbitration in accordance with the Arbitration Act 42 of 1965.
Miscellaneous
41. This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between us as to the Services and the other matters it covers, and supersedes all prior agreements, understandings and
representations with respect thereto, including any confidentiality agreements previously delivered.
42. Both of us may execute this Agreement including Statements of Work as well as any modifications to it by electronic means and each of us may sign a different copy of the
same document. Both of us must agree in writing to modify this Agreement or any Statement of Work hereunder.
43. Each of us represents that the person signing this Agreement and any Statement of Work hereunder on its behalf is expressly authorized to execute them and to bind each of
us to their terms. You represent that your affiliates and any others for whom Services are performed shall be bound by the terms of this Agreement and the applicable
Statement of Work.
44. You agree that we and the other EY Firms may, subject to professional obligations, act for other clients, including your competitors.
45. Neither of us may assign any of our rights, obligations or claims under this Agreement.
46. If any provision of this Agreement (in whole or part) is held to be illegal, invalid or otherwise unenforceable, the other provisions shall remain in full force and effect.
47. If there is any inconsistency between provisions in different parts of this Agreement, those parts shall have precedence as follows (unless expressly agreed otherwise): (a)
the Cover Letter, (b) the applicable Statement of Work and any annexes thereto, (c) these General Terms and Conditions, and (d) other annexes to this Agreement.
48. Neither of us may use or reference the other’s name, logos or trademarks without its prior written consent, provided that we may use your name public ally to identify you
as a client, but in connection with specific Services or otherwise.
49. The limitations in Sections 16 to 19 and Section 21 and the provisions of Sections 22, 27, 29 and 44 are intended to benefit the other EY Firms and all EY Persons, who
shall be entitled to enforce them
212
End
213