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The Lean CFO

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The Lean CFO

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This presentation describes how a chief financial officer (CFO) becomes a Lean CFO by leading a company in developing and deploying a Lean management system. The finance team, business executives, and Lean leaders will all benefit from its forward-thinking improvement approach.

Explaining why the CFO role is so critical for companies adopting a Lean business strategy, The Lean CFO: Architect of the Lean Management System illustrates the process of building and integrating a Lean management system into the overall Lean business strategy. It describes why CFOs should move their companies away from performance measures based on traditional manufacturing practices and into a Lean performance measurement system. In addition, it explains how to integrate a Lean management system with a Lean business strategy to drive financial success.

This presentation describes how a chief financial officer (CFO) becomes a Lean CFO by leading a company in developing and deploying a Lean management system. The finance team, business executives, and Lean leaders will all benefit from its forward-thinking improvement approach.

Explaining why the CFO role is so critical for companies adopting a Lean business strategy, The Lean CFO: Architect of the Lean Management System illustrates the process of building and integrating a Lean management system into the overall Lean business strategy. It describes why CFOs should move their companies away from performance measures based on traditional manufacturing practices and into a Lean performance measurement system. In addition, it explains how to integrate a Lean management system with a Lean business strategy to drive financial success.

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The Lean CFO

  1. 1. The Lean CFO Architect of the Lean Management System Presented by Nick Katko, Senior Consultant, BMA Inc. © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  2. 2. Lean Management Accounting System Users Measure & Manage Decision Making • Management • Based on business fundamentals • Operating Performance & Control • Path to improved profits • General framework • Improve Profitability © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  3. 3. Building the Lean Management System Design • The Economics of Lean • $how me the Flow Build • Measure Performance not Profits • Manage Spending Not Costs • Value of Measuring Capacity Move • Decisions, Decisions, Decisions Tear Down • Standard Costing: Simplify Today, Eliminate Tomorrow • Tame the ERP Beast © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  4. 4. 1. The Economics of Lean Design © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  5. 5. Design Economics of Lean Supply of Resources Demand Deliver Exact Customer Value Productivity: 1. Maintain rate regardless of demand 2. Annual improvements Increasing Rate of Growth of Revenue Slower Rate of Growth of Spending © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  6. 6. 2. $how Me the Flow Design © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  7. 7. Design What is Flow? Redesign Processes • Using Lean Practices Deliver Value • Eliminate waste Improve Productivity © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com • Manage variability
  8. 8. Design Rate of Flow = Rate of Profits Order Fulfillment Value Streams From Suppliers Flow To Customers © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com In the Office
  9. 9. 3. Measure Performance Not Profits Build © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  10. 10. Build CFO’s Role Operating Performance © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Financial Results
  11. 11. Lean Operating Behavior: Drives the Economics of Lean Quality Productivity Flow Delivery Lead Time Cost per Unit © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Build
  12. 12. The Lean CFO: Integrity of the Measurement System Performance measurements Problem Solving & Improvement Lean Performance System Daily & Weekly Meetings © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Visual Controls Build
  13. 13. 4. Manage Spending not Costs Build © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  14. 14. CFO’s Role: Explain Financial Results © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Build
  15. 15. Build Economics of Lean © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  16. 16. Build Lean: Identify & Solve Problems Reduce Costs & Increase Profits Develop New Standard Work Change Operating Behavior ACT CHECK Generate Solutions © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Assess Current Situation Using Actual Spending PLAN DO Identify Root Causes of Spending
  17. 17. Build Materials: Actual Cost of Purchases © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  18. 18. Labor: Actual Cost of People © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Build
  19. 19. Actual Machine Costs: Function of Productivity © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Build
  20. 20. Build 1. Actual costs for revenue generating Value Streams Value Stream Profit and Loss Statement: Unlock Financial Potential V AL U E S T R E AM S N ew P ro d u c t 3. Non revenue generating NPD Value Stream S a le s S u p p o rt T O T AL D e s ig n C o s ts D IV IS IO N M o to rs S ys te m s S p a re P a rts $ 3 2 6 ,2 4 0 $0 $ 7 4 8 ,8 9 4 $0 $ 4 5 3 ,2 1 5 $ 1 2 ,4 2 2 C o s ts C o s ts C o s ts C o s ts C o s ts $ 1 1 1 ,4 3 1 $ 5 7 ,6 2 8 $ 3 2 ,4 3 3 $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 $ 4 ,8 4 3 $ 2 3 2 ,7 7 4 $ 7 0 ,4 0 6 $ 2 2 ,9 9 1 $ 5 7 ,8 1 6 $ 1 2 ,5 4 4 $ 1 4 9 ,5 6 1 $ 8 1 ,5 7 9 $ 2 2 ,6 6 1 $ 2 9 ,4 5 9 $ 6 ,5 8 8 $ 8 7 ,9 0 9 $ 2 0 3 ,7 6 9 V a lu e S tre a m P ro fit ROS $ 1 0 3 ,8 6 5 3 1 .8 % $ 3 5 2 ,3 6 3 4 7 .1 % $ 1 7 5 ,7 8 9 3 8 .8 % ($ 3 6 4 ,3 9 9 ) -2 3 .7 % Ad d itio n a l R e v e n u e M a te ria l C o n v e rs io n O u ts id e P ro c e s s O th e r T o o lin g 2. Operating profit of the value streams 5. Financial adjustments for financial reporting $ 1 ,5 2 8 ,3 4 9 $ 1 2 ,4 2 2 $ 7 2 ,7 2 1 $ 1 2 ,7 6 4 $ 5 9 4 ,4 3 9 4. All costs $ 3 7 ,6 4 5 $451 not controlled ,0 2 7 by $ 7Value Stream 5 ,6 1 6 ,5 3 1 $ 8 teams $ 1 7 6 ,0 3 6 $ 2 3 ,9 7 5 ($ 5 7 ,9 4 0 ) -3 .8 % O p e n in g In v e n to ry C lo s in g In v e n to ry In v e n to ry C h a n g e C o rp o ra te O v e rh e a d $ 2 0 9 ,6 7 8 1 3 .7 % $ 9 2 5 ,3 1 4 $ 9 1 8 ,8 0 7 ($ 6 ,5 0 7 ) $ 5 1 ,1 4 7 D ivis io n P ro fit D ivis io n R O S © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com $ 1 5 2 ,0 2 4 9 .9 %
  21. 21. 5. Value of Measuring Capacity Build © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  22. 22. Build Capacity measures Time Based on the Process Design Productive Activities •Activities that create value © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Nonproductive Activities •All other activities
  23. 23. Continuous Improvement: Process Redesign © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Build
  24. 24. Lean CFO: Integrity of Capacity Numbers CURRENT STATE FINANCIAL Employee Machines CAPACITY OPERATIONAL Sales per Person On-Time Shipment First Time Through Dock-to-Dock Days Average Cost Accounts Receivable Days FUTURE STATE $7,472 92% 71% 33.0 $419.46 54.0 $7,472 94% 78% 18.5 $413.97 50.0 Productive Capacity 51% 30% 19% Available Capacity 19% 37% Productive Capacity 53% 53% Non-Productive Capacity 32% 17% Available Capacity 15% 29% Measures reflect improvements as waste is eliminated 43% Non-Productive Capacity Build Revenue Material Costs Conversion Costs Total Costs Value Stream Profit Return on Sales Inventory Value Cash Flow $332,569 $111,431 $116,753 $228,184 $104,385 31% $209,336 $123,117 © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com $332,569 $108,446 $116,753 $225,199 $107,370 32% $113,026 $288,926 Elimination of waste changes non-productive capacity into available capacity The cost of capacity remains the same
  25. 25. 6. Decisions, Decisions, Decisio nsMove © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  26. 26. Move The Issue Standard Costing rooted in Decision Making Processes of Companies Standard Costing Data Conflicts with Economics of Lean • Reducing labor vs. deliver value • Absorption of overhead vs. improve productivity • Utilization vs. Flow © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  27. 27. Move Lean CFO: Financial Benefits of Lean using Box Score Sell more Created or Available Capacity Re-deploy resources Eliminate resources © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Financial Impact of Lean
  28. 28. Box Score: Standard Work for Decision Making Move CURRENT STATE SALES $ 7 ,4 7 2 $ 7 ,4 7 2 $ 9 ,9 0 4 O n -T im e S h ip m e n t 92% 94% 94% F irs t T im e T h ro u g h 71% 78% 78% D o c k -to -D o c k D a ys 3 3 .0 1 8 .5 8 .5 $ 4 1 9 .4 6 $ 4 1 3 .9 7 $ 3 6 4 .4 3 A c c o u n ts R e c e iv a b le D a ys 5 4 .0 5 0 .0 5 4 .0 P ro d u c tiv e C a p a c ity 51% 43% 60% N o n -P ro d u c tiv e C a p a c ity 30% 19% 24% A v a ila b le C a p a c ity 19% 37% 16% P ro d u c tiv e C a p a c ity 53% 53% 69% N o n -P ro d u c tiv e C a p a c ity 32% 17% 20% A v a ila b le C a p a c ity 15% 29% 12% R evenue $ 3 3 2 ,5 6 9 $ 3 3 2 ,5 6 9 $ 4 2 7 ,9 3 8 M a te ria l C o s ts $ 1 1 1 ,4 3 1 $ 1 0 8 ,4 4 6 $ 1 3 9 ,5 4 5 C o n v e rs io n C o s ts $ 1 1 6 ,7 5 3 $ 1 1 6 ,7 5 3 $ 1 1 5 ,5 5 7 T o ta l C o s ts $ 2 2 8 ,1 8 4 $ 2 2 5 ,1 9 9 $ 2 5 5 ,1 0 2 V a lu e S tre a m P ro fit $ 1 0 4 ,3 8 5 $ 1 0 7 ,3 7 0 $ 1 7 2 ,8 3 6 R e tu rn o n S a le s 31% 32% 40% In v e n to ry V a lu e $ 2 0 9 ,3 3 6 $ 1 1 3 ,0 2 6 $ 6 2 ,0 8 6 C a s h F lo w $ 1 2 3 ,1 1 7 $ 2 8 8 ,9 2 6 $ 1 5 6 ,9 2 1 S a le s p e r P e rs o n O P E R A T IO N A L E m p lo y e e A v e ra g e C o s t M a c h in e s F IN A N C IA L IN C R E A S E STATE C A P A C IT Y FUTURE © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  29. 29. Move Decision Making with a Box Score MEASURE IMPACT OF FUTURE STATE VALUE STREAM PROFITABILITY OF DECISIONS IMPACT OF IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS CAPITAL EQUIPMENT AND HIRING PEOPLE INSOURCE vs. OUTSOURCE BOX SCORE FOR SALES, OPERATIONS AND FINANCIAL PLANNING © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  30. 30. 7. Standard Costing – Simplify Today; Eliminate Tomorrow Tear Down © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  31. 31. Tear Down Traditional Uses of Standard Costing (Replaced by Box Score) Inventory Valuation (Replaced by Box Score) Profitability Analysis Operating Performance © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  32. 32. Tear Down Lean CFO: Simplify Today Material Cost Labor Overhead • Simplify bills of material • Last price paid • One rate • Fewer router steps • One rate • Minimal cost allocations © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  33. 33. Tear Down Lean CFO: Eliminate Tomorrow Less Inventory Material • Materiality number: 30 days • Actual cost • Probably keep in ERP • Turn off rates in ERP Capitalizing labor & overhead • Do Manual journal entry © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  34. 34. 8. Tame the ERP Beast Tear Down © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  35. 35. Tear Down Transaction Intensive Processes 4.Cost Accounting 1.Production Work Orders 3.Inventory Tracking 2.Purchase Orders & Accounts Payable © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  36. 36. Tear Down Financial Control Map – Current State © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  37. 37. Tear Down Financial Control Map – Future State © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  38. 38. Tear Down Lean CFO: Simplify ERP Create transaction elimination plan with operations Include all stakeholders Transaction elimination maturity path Eliminate transactions & adjust ERP © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com Measure maturity of lean controls
  39. 39. Wrap Up: Create the Lean Management System © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  40. 40. Current State: Traditional Management Accounting Reported Profits •Highly influenced by Inventory Accounting •Standard Costing Needed Inventory Accounting Traditional Manufacturing © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com •Highly Subjective – many factors •Achieve Plan •Utilization, Efficiency, Absorption
  41. 41. Future State: Lean Management System Reported Profits • Highly influenced by Flow • Inventory Accounting immaterial Inventory Accounting Lean Operations © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com • Deliver Value • Flow • Improve Productivity
  42. 42. Implementing the Lean Management System Early Lean Lean Established Mature Lean • Pilot Box Score • Eliminate traditional measurements • Begin simplifying Standard Costing & ERP • Box Score Decision Making throughout company • Continue Simplifying Systems • Link Box Scores to External Reporting • Eliminate Standard Costing • Office Box Scores © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  43. 43. The Lean CFO: Architect of the Lean Management System Design • The Economics of Lean • $how me the Flow Build • Measure Performance not Profits • Manage Spending Not Costs • Value of Measuring Capacity Move • Decisions, Decisions, Decisions Tear Down • Standard Costing: Simplify Today, Eliminate Tomorrow • Tame the ERP Beast © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  44. 44. Get The New Book! • Pick up a copy at BMA’s Sponsor Table here at Summit • • From BMA’s web site: https://www.maskell.com/secure/shop.htm • From Amazon: www.amazon.com ISBN: 9781466599406 • From the Publisher: CRC / Productivity Press © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com
  45. 45. Learn More Visit BMA website www.maskell.com BMA Webinars • • Recorded webinars available for purchase on web site Live webinars can be scheduled Contact BMA or Nick information@maskell.com or nkatko@maskell.com To receive free Lean Accounting resources by download Visit www.maskell.com and click the “Download Free Resources” button To read articles, case studies & Visit www.maskell.com and choose the blogs about Lean Accounting Lean Accounting Tab Join the Lean Accounting SuperGroup (free) Visit www.leanaccounting.ning.com Blogs, forums, videos, and more Join the BMA Lean Accounting Group on LinkedIn (free) Visit www.linkedin.com and either join or sign in. Go to the Groups tab, search on “BMA Lean Accounting” and join in. Blogs, networking, and more © BMA Inc. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Contact: nkatko@maskell.com

Editor's Notes

  • What kind of behavior do we want as an organization to:Provide superior value to customersIdentify flow and improve itPursue perfection through CI – identifying & removing wasteEmpower your people to do this all the timeIn general, lean companies understandImprovements in quality lead to providing more value to your customersImproving productivity means waste is being eliminated – you can get more output out with existing resourcesImproving flow is essential to lean success - less inventoryProcesses should be stable to provide consistent & improved deliveryCustomers like shorter lead times
  • With a desire to control costs, most companies use some sort of cost management system , or a combination of various systems.There are many traditional cost management systems that are used (each picture needs to appear as it is introduced)Annual budgeting – is based on estimates but in reality it is difficult to predict business conditions in advance, the process also takes too long, is time consuming and is outdated quicklyEVA – focuses on boosting stock price. Cannot be understood by the average employeeActivity Based Costing – very complex to implement and very time consuming (Standard costing on steroids)Standard Costing Distorts profitability by inappropriate overhead application.Motivates non-lean behavior such as large batches, over-production & make-for-inventory.Requires significant detailed reporting of so-called “actual” information.Considers labor as a variable cost when for practical purposes labor is largely fixed.Long feedback loops prevent true identification of root causes of costsCommon themes of these systems are they are either complex or confusing or both
  • VSC provides relevant & actionable information which the value stream can act upon. VSC simplifies financial analysis for the value stream to 2 basic questions for analyzing profitability
  • The relentless elimination of waste ultimately makes lean companies low-cost producers in their industries

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