Skip to main content

Constructing and Implementing the Balance Scorecard

The balanced scorecard is a management system (not only a measurement system) that enables organisations to clarify their vision and strategy and translate them into action. It provides feedback around both the internal business processes and external outcomes in order to continuously improve strategic performance and results

The balanced scorecard suggests that we view the organization from four perspectives, and to develop metrics, collect data and analyse it relative to each of these perspectives:

* The Learning and Growth Perspective
* The Business Process Perspective
* The Customer Perspective
* The Financial Perspective


1: Theory behind the Balanced Scorecard
Background of the Concept of Balanced Scorecard
Balanced Scorecard as Complementary Tool for Management Accounting
Balanced Scorecard as a Measurement Tool
Balanced Scorecard as a Strategic Management System

2: Constructing a Balanced Scorecard
Establishing Strategy by Building up a Balanced Scorecard
Clarifying and Translating the Vision and Strategy
Communicating and Linking Strategic Objectives and Measures
Planning, Setting Targets and Aligning Strategic Initiatives
Enhancing Strategic Feedback and Learning
Defining Critical Success Factors and Measures
Financial Perspective
Customer Perspective
Market and Account Share
Customer Retention
Customer Acquisition
Customer Satisfaction
Customer Profitability
Beyond the Core: Measuring Customer Value Propositions
Internal Business Process Perspective
Learning and Growth Perspective
Conclusions and Recommendations - How Many Measures to Choose?
Testing the Balanced Scorecard
Analysing Outcomes and Performance Drivers
Analysing Cause and Effect
Establishing Action Plan
Setting up Catalytic Mechanisms

3: Implementing a Balanced Scorecard as a Management System
Case Studies on Implementing a Balanced Scorecard
Practical Aspects of Setting up Balanced Scorecard in a Service Company
Using the Balanced Scorecard at Metro Bank
Using the Results of a Balanced Scorecard at Sears Company
Conclusions and Recommendations on Implementing a Balanced Scorecard

4: Summary

Download Here: Dissertation

Popular posts from this blog

Tourism Dissertations

Click on the links below to view the contents of the dissertations "Benefits Of Fundraising Events For Charitable Organisations" "What Are The Regional Benefits Of Food Tourism And How Can The Theme Support The Strategy For Cultural Tourism In The North East Of England?"

Intellectual Capital Performance - Finance Dissertation

This Finance Dissertation Examines The Intellectual Capital Performance of Singapore Banking using VAIC Model - New Finance Dissertations Intellectual Capital Performance Dissertation – Financial Accounting has provided the basis to keep a track of all monetary transactions of a business, and provides data to value the assets of the company. However, there are some assets which are tough to realize in monetary terms and we ignore them in valuation. Intellectual capital is one of those intangible assets which are not accounted for while forming the balance sheet of the company. In banking business, where the quality and caliber of human resources, relationship with business and other capital assets mark the success of the firm, intellectual capital measurement is highly required. https://www.study-aids.co.uk/finance/fin0053/

Project Management Theory and Methodologies

http://www.study-aids.co.uk Introduction A project is a short term activity that has a definite start and end date that is used by an individual or an organization to meet certain goals and objectives that have been set to bring about some defined change. A project differs from the overall activities of the organization in that business operations are more permanent and long term in nature and they have a specific style of management that is meant to ensure the overall utilisation of resources to produce goods or services. Project management requires the utilisation of specific technical skills to ensure that the short term nature of the project has been met successfully. Project management involves the use of planning, controlling and managing activities to ensure that the project has been conducted in an effective and efficient way. Projects and project management are not new concepts as they have been practiced since the beginning of early civilization and the industrial revolu...