This document provides an overview and comparison of the marketing strategies of Nike and Adidas. It discusses the trends in the athletic footwear industry, including increasing competition and demand shifting to emerging markets like China. Both Nike and Adidas have invested heavily in these new markets and seen significant sales growth. The document then analyzes each company's segmentation, targeting, positioning and overall marketing mix approach.
My team and I did an in-depth overview of Nike's competitive position in the sports apparel and footwear industry as well as suggested strategies to help improve their performance.
P&G is an American multinational consumer goods corporation founded in 1837 with products available in over 140 countries. It has a long history of acquisitions and joint ventures in India dating back to the 1980s. P&G utilizes various marketing strategies for different products like Vicks, Pantene, and Pampers by analyzing factors such as pricing, promotion, distribution channels, and the competition. It focuses on innovation, understanding consumer needs, and building strong brands to gain competitive advantages over rivals in the consumer goods industry.
The document discusses Nike's business strategies and performance. It provides an overview of Nike's history and describes various analyses conducted including PESTEL, Porter's Five Forces, industry life cycle analysis, and strategic group analysis. Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats are identified. The conclusion recommends that Nike prevent "sweatshop" issues and sponsor more international universities.
The document provides an overview of Johnson & Johnson, including its history starting in 1886, major products, financial information, competitors, analyst opinions, struggles, green initiatives, philanthropic efforts, and key leadership figures. It discusses J&J's founding, expansion globally, major product lines, revenues, response to product recalls, and environmental sustainability goals. The document contains details on J&J's corporate information, history, financials, products, challenges, and social responsibility efforts.
This document provides an overview of Nike's global business operations and strategies. It discusses Nike's distribution channels, product lines, and marketing approach. It then analyzes the political, economic, social, and technological factors affecting Nike. Next, it examines Nike's challenges with labor issues at overseas factories. The document concludes by recommending that Nike work more closely with governments and unions to ensure ethical labor practices globally.
This document provides an overview of Johnson & Johnson (J&J), a large multinational company that operates in the consumer goods and pharmaceutical industries. It discusses J&J's founding, operations in over 60 countries, vision to advance health and well-being, and major product segments. The document also summarizes J&J's financial performance, competitors, marketing strategies, recruitment processes, training programs, and efforts to create an engaging environment for employees.
Nike was founded in 1962 and is a major multinational corporation that designs and markets athletic footwear, apparel, and equipment. It has grown significantly over the years through strategic acquisitions and partnerships. Nike faces intense competition from companies like Adidas but maintains competitive advantages through innovative product design and large economies of scale. Going forward, Nike aims to continue growing its global brand and market share while also improving its social and environmental sustainability.
This document provides an overview and comparison of the marketing strategies of Nike and Adidas. It discusses the trends in the athletic footwear industry, including increasing competition and demand shifting to emerging markets like China. Both Nike and Adidas have invested heavily in these new markets and seen significant sales growth. The document then analyzes each company's segmentation, targeting, positioning and overall marketing mix approach.
My team and I did an in-depth overview of Nike's competitive position in the sports apparel and footwear industry as well as suggested strategies to help improve their performance.
P&G is an American multinational consumer goods corporation founded in 1837 with products available in over 140 countries. It has a long history of acquisitions and joint ventures in India dating back to the 1980s. P&G utilizes various marketing strategies for different products like Vicks, Pantene, and Pampers by analyzing factors such as pricing, promotion, distribution channels, and the competition. It focuses on innovation, understanding consumer needs, and building strong brands to gain competitive advantages over rivals in the consumer goods industry.
The document discusses Nike's business strategies and performance. It provides an overview of Nike's history and describes various analyses conducted including PESTEL, Porter's Five Forces, industry life cycle analysis, and strategic group analysis. Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats are identified. The conclusion recommends that Nike prevent "sweatshop" issues and sponsor more international universities.
The document provides an overview of Johnson & Johnson, including its history starting in 1886, major products, financial information, competitors, analyst opinions, struggles, green initiatives, philanthropic efforts, and key leadership figures. It discusses J&J's founding, expansion globally, major product lines, revenues, response to product recalls, and environmental sustainability goals. The document contains details on J&J's corporate information, history, financials, products, challenges, and social responsibility efforts.
This document provides an overview of Nike's global business operations and strategies. It discusses Nike's distribution channels, product lines, and marketing approach. It then analyzes the political, economic, social, and technological factors affecting Nike. Next, it examines Nike's challenges with labor issues at overseas factories. The document concludes by recommending that Nike work more closely with governments and unions to ensure ethical labor practices globally.
This document provides an overview of Johnson & Johnson (J&J), a large multinational company that operates in the consumer goods and pharmaceutical industries. It discusses J&J's founding, operations in over 60 countries, vision to advance health and well-being, and major product segments. The document also summarizes J&J's financial performance, competitors, marketing strategies, recruitment processes, training programs, and efforts to create an engaging environment for employees.
Nike was founded in 1962 and is a major multinational corporation that designs and markets athletic footwear, apparel, and equipment. It has grown significantly over the years through strategic acquisitions and partnerships. Nike faces intense competition from companies like Adidas but maintains competitive advantages through innovative product design and large economies of scale. Going forward, Nike aims to continue growing its global brand and market share while also improving its social and environmental sustainability.
The document provides an overview of Adidas, including its history, leadership, financial details, product segments, and case study issues. Some key points:
- Adidas was founded in 1949 and has grown through acquisitions of companies like Salomon and Reebok. It reported $10 billion in net sales in 2008.
- The company has three product segments: Performance, Originals, and Lifestyle (Y3). Performance focuses on categories like running and football, while Originals and Lifestyle target lifestyle consumers.
- Case study issues include the company's reduced fortunes after changes in ownership, lack of advertising in the US, and opportunities to expand globally and identify new technology products.
-
Nike has a global supply chain network that designs, produces, delivers, and services athletic shoes and sports equipment. It works with factories around the world as trusted partners to transform raw materials into finished products. Nike aims to have strong, long-term relationships with fewer factories in its supply chain.
adidas Group- Management, Organizational Structure and CSR AnalysisMichael Calo
The document provides an overview of adidas Group's top-level management, organizational structure, and corporate social responsibility efforts. It summarizes that adidas Group has an Executive Board that oversees the company and focuses on strategic management. It uses a matrix organizational structure with cross-functional teams. It also discusses adidas Group's extensive corporate social responsibility efforts in areas like sustainable materials, reducing water usage, supporting workers' rights, and partnering with environmental organizations to improve its supply chain sustainability.
Johnson & Johnson is a large healthcare company founded in 1886 that operates in three segments: pharmaceutical, medical devices, and consumer health. It faces issues like rising healthcare costs, social responsibility concerns, and competition. One such concern was its donation to Planned Parenthood, which some saw as supporting abortion. The document analyzes this issue and provides recommendations, including not publicizing donations to avoid reputation risks, using media instead of websites, and focusing on shareholders and lowering product costs. Overall, with innovation and responsible practices, Johnson & Johnson can continue its long-term success.
Marketing strategy of the GOD of this earth. I have made this presentation in terms of BCG matrix and Porter's five forces. Please give me feedback. Thankyou!!!!!
This particular project is based on ratio analysis of Coca-Cola International. I have analyzed two years financial performance of Coke i.e. from 2011 to 2012. I hope my this effort will help other interested students.
Final Presentation on Procter and GambleRishiraj Das
The document is a presentation on Procter & Gamble by Rishiraj Das. It includes an acknowledgement section thanking mentors for their support. The contents section outlines the various topics to be covered in the presentation, including sectoral information, company information, marketing strategy, business finance, human resource management, and a conclusion. Under sectoral information, it provides details on the FMCG sector's contribution to the Indian and world economies, historical growth patterns, and a PEST analysis. Company information includes an overview of P&G's history and promoters, market share, product offerings, and competitor analysis.
Nike is the largest seller of athletic footwear and apparel in the world. It designs products for consumers and athletes in categories like running, basketball, soccer, and other sports. Nike sells its products to over 18,000 retail accounts globally through subsidiaries and distributors. While Nike has strong brand recognition and market share in athletic shoes, it faces threats from competition and economic challenges. Its SWOT analysis identified opportunities to expand into growing international markets and increase online and social media marketing to engage younger consumers.
The document outlines the board of directors, management committees, and code of corporate governance for Exide Pakistan Limited. It lists the chairman, managing director/CEO, and other members of the board of directors. It also provides details on the audit committee and human resource committee, including their members. Finally, it describes Exide Pakistan Limited's compliance with the code of corporate governance regulations for listed companies in Pakistan.
This document provides an overview of Nike, including a brief history, segmentation and targeting, research programs, corporate social responsibility, and marketing mix. It discusses Nike's origins in the 1960s and its growth into a global brand. It describes Nike's target market as high-income individuals aged 16-55. The document also outlines Nike's research, social initiatives, and use of the marketing mix including products, pricing, placement, and promotion through celebrity endorsements and events.
Nike is a major American company that designs, markets and sells athletic footwear, apparel, equipment and accessories. It was founded in 1969 and has headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon. Nike sells products under several brands including Nike, Jordan, Hurley and Converse. It has operations worldwide and manufactures products through independent contractors. Nike focuses on categories like running, basketball, football, training and sportswear. It competes with companies like Adidas, Puma and Under Armour. Nike aims to be the most authentic, connected and distinctive brand through innovation and inspiring athletes globally. It has strong brand recognition but also faces weaknesses like labor issues and limited presence in emerging markets.
Jordan is a constitutional monarchy located in Western Asia. It has a population of around 10 million people and its capital and largest city is Amman. The country has a predominantly Muslim population and Arabic is the official language. Jordan has a mixed economy that relies on services, industry, and trade. The country faces political challenges related to regional conflicts and an influx of refugees but has pursued economic reforms and development of its technology and medical tourism sectors in recent decades.
Nike was founded in 1964 and has grown to become the largest seller of athletic footwear and apparel in the world. Nike does not own any factories, but instead contracts with over 700 independent factories across 42 countries to manufacture its products. Key factories are located in China, Vietnam, Indonesia, and other Asian countries. Nike focuses on design and uses materials like rubber, foam, and synthetic leather to make shoes that are then shipped from Asian factories to distribution centers worldwide before being sold to retailers.
Marketing management case analysis of 'NIKE'. This PPT contains Nike's Acquisitions, Pros & cons and risk faced by NIKE and spokes persons of the NIKE. SWOT analysis of ADIDAS. Purely focused on Marketing Mix and SWOT analysis of NIKE and ADIDAS.
This document provides a case study analysis of Nike's marketing activities. It discusses Nike's history and growth, their strong brand image centered around the iconic swoosh logo. Nike pursues an aggressive global marketing strategy using sponsorship and creative campaigns. The analysis examines Nike's marketing mix, strengths, weaknesses, and identifies threats such as criticism over working conditions. It also discusses Nike's use of ambush marketing at events like the Olympics. The document provides recommendations for Nike to expand into new markets like Formula One racing and identifies growth opportunities using Ansoff's matrix. In conclusion, it recognizes Nike as a marketing leader but notes they must address threats to maintain success.
Crocs is a footwear company known for its colorful, lightweight and breathable clogs made of Croslite material. It grew rapidly due to its innovative and highly flexible supply chain model that allowed retailers to place smaller pre-orders and reorder within seasons. Crocs core competencies include its supply chain flexibility and responsiveness, ownership of Croslite material production, and experienced management. It can further exploit these competencies through vertical integration, strategic acquisitions of other footwear brands, and expanding its product lines. Potential alternatives for growth include further vertical integration, acquisitions, and product line extensions.
Nike is the largest seller of athletic footwear and apparel in the world. It was founded in 1964 and went public in 1980. In the early 2000s, Nike focused on expanding its women's and children's lines to capture more market share. It planned to open more women-focused stores, increase spending on product development and marketing for women and children, and introduce new women's and children's products emphasizing fashion and design. Nike aimed to consolidate its US sales and compete globally against rivals also expanding internationally.
- Adidas is a German multinational corporation founded in 1920 that designs and manufactures sportswear and accessories.
- It has over 169 subsidiaries worldwide and generates over $11.99 billion in annual revenue.
- Adidas sponsors many major sporting events and was the official sportswear partner of the 2012 London Olympics and Paralympics.
Adidas used various advertising strategies and media to promote their brand and products. They made TV commercials and print ads communicating their heritage and sponsoring big personalities. Adidas also experimented with sponsoring sports events which proved very successful in building their brand. They leveraged celebrity endorsements and established flagship stores. Overall, Adidas tailored their advertising approach for different regions while focusing on energizing, globalizing and contemporizing their brand globally.
The document discusses the balanced scorecard framework. It describes the balanced scorecard as having four key business perspectives: financial, customer, internal process, and learning and growth. It provides examples of metrics that could be used for each perspective. Companies adopt the balanced scorecard to help with change, growth, and implementation efforts. The balanced scorecard helps align business activities with vision and strategy and provides a comprehensive view of organizational performance.
The STEP Program Logic Model outlines goals for a behavioral health program including increasing workforce capacity, enhancing performance management, and reducing health care disparities. It identifies strengths such as staff dedication and leadership support. Opportunities for improvement include enhancing workforce development and quality assurance processes. Key components of the evaluation plan are to analyze data findings, provide recommendations, and offer training to increase clinical capacity.
The document provides an overview of Adidas, including its history, leadership, financial details, product segments, and case study issues. Some key points:
- Adidas was founded in 1949 and has grown through acquisitions of companies like Salomon and Reebok. It reported $10 billion in net sales in 2008.
- The company has three product segments: Performance, Originals, and Lifestyle (Y3). Performance focuses on categories like running and football, while Originals and Lifestyle target lifestyle consumers.
- Case study issues include the company's reduced fortunes after changes in ownership, lack of advertising in the US, and opportunities to expand globally and identify new technology products.
-
Nike has a global supply chain network that designs, produces, delivers, and services athletic shoes and sports equipment. It works with factories around the world as trusted partners to transform raw materials into finished products. Nike aims to have strong, long-term relationships with fewer factories in its supply chain.
adidas Group- Management, Organizational Structure and CSR AnalysisMichael Calo
The document provides an overview of adidas Group's top-level management, organizational structure, and corporate social responsibility efforts. It summarizes that adidas Group has an Executive Board that oversees the company and focuses on strategic management. It uses a matrix organizational structure with cross-functional teams. It also discusses adidas Group's extensive corporate social responsibility efforts in areas like sustainable materials, reducing water usage, supporting workers' rights, and partnering with environmental organizations to improve its supply chain sustainability.
Johnson & Johnson is a large healthcare company founded in 1886 that operates in three segments: pharmaceutical, medical devices, and consumer health. It faces issues like rising healthcare costs, social responsibility concerns, and competition. One such concern was its donation to Planned Parenthood, which some saw as supporting abortion. The document analyzes this issue and provides recommendations, including not publicizing donations to avoid reputation risks, using media instead of websites, and focusing on shareholders and lowering product costs. Overall, with innovation and responsible practices, Johnson & Johnson can continue its long-term success.
Marketing strategy of the GOD of this earth. I have made this presentation in terms of BCG matrix and Porter's five forces. Please give me feedback. Thankyou!!!!!
This particular project is based on ratio analysis of Coca-Cola International. I have analyzed two years financial performance of Coke i.e. from 2011 to 2012. I hope my this effort will help other interested students.
Final Presentation on Procter and GambleRishiraj Das
The document is a presentation on Procter & Gamble by Rishiraj Das. It includes an acknowledgement section thanking mentors for their support. The contents section outlines the various topics to be covered in the presentation, including sectoral information, company information, marketing strategy, business finance, human resource management, and a conclusion. Under sectoral information, it provides details on the FMCG sector's contribution to the Indian and world economies, historical growth patterns, and a PEST analysis. Company information includes an overview of P&G's history and promoters, market share, product offerings, and competitor analysis.
Nike is the largest seller of athletic footwear and apparel in the world. It designs products for consumers and athletes in categories like running, basketball, soccer, and other sports. Nike sells its products to over 18,000 retail accounts globally through subsidiaries and distributors. While Nike has strong brand recognition and market share in athletic shoes, it faces threats from competition and economic challenges. Its SWOT analysis identified opportunities to expand into growing international markets and increase online and social media marketing to engage younger consumers.
The document outlines the board of directors, management committees, and code of corporate governance for Exide Pakistan Limited. It lists the chairman, managing director/CEO, and other members of the board of directors. It also provides details on the audit committee and human resource committee, including their members. Finally, it describes Exide Pakistan Limited's compliance with the code of corporate governance regulations for listed companies in Pakistan.
This document provides an overview of Nike, including a brief history, segmentation and targeting, research programs, corporate social responsibility, and marketing mix. It discusses Nike's origins in the 1960s and its growth into a global brand. It describes Nike's target market as high-income individuals aged 16-55. The document also outlines Nike's research, social initiatives, and use of the marketing mix including products, pricing, placement, and promotion through celebrity endorsements and events.
Nike is a major American company that designs, markets and sells athletic footwear, apparel, equipment and accessories. It was founded in 1969 and has headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon. Nike sells products under several brands including Nike, Jordan, Hurley and Converse. It has operations worldwide and manufactures products through independent contractors. Nike focuses on categories like running, basketball, football, training and sportswear. It competes with companies like Adidas, Puma and Under Armour. Nike aims to be the most authentic, connected and distinctive brand through innovation and inspiring athletes globally. It has strong brand recognition but also faces weaknesses like labor issues and limited presence in emerging markets.
Jordan is a constitutional monarchy located in Western Asia. It has a population of around 10 million people and its capital and largest city is Amman. The country has a predominantly Muslim population and Arabic is the official language. Jordan has a mixed economy that relies on services, industry, and trade. The country faces political challenges related to regional conflicts and an influx of refugees but has pursued economic reforms and development of its technology and medical tourism sectors in recent decades.
Nike was founded in 1964 and has grown to become the largest seller of athletic footwear and apparel in the world. Nike does not own any factories, but instead contracts with over 700 independent factories across 42 countries to manufacture its products. Key factories are located in China, Vietnam, Indonesia, and other Asian countries. Nike focuses on design and uses materials like rubber, foam, and synthetic leather to make shoes that are then shipped from Asian factories to distribution centers worldwide before being sold to retailers.
Marketing management case analysis of 'NIKE'. This PPT contains Nike's Acquisitions, Pros & cons and risk faced by NIKE and spokes persons of the NIKE. SWOT analysis of ADIDAS. Purely focused on Marketing Mix and SWOT analysis of NIKE and ADIDAS.
This document provides a case study analysis of Nike's marketing activities. It discusses Nike's history and growth, their strong brand image centered around the iconic swoosh logo. Nike pursues an aggressive global marketing strategy using sponsorship and creative campaigns. The analysis examines Nike's marketing mix, strengths, weaknesses, and identifies threats such as criticism over working conditions. It also discusses Nike's use of ambush marketing at events like the Olympics. The document provides recommendations for Nike to expand into new markets like Formula One racing and identifies growth opportunities using Ansoff's matrix. In conclusion, it recognizes Nike as a marketing leader but notes they must address threats to maintain success.
Crocs is a footwear company known for its colorful, lightweight and breathable clogs made of Croslite material. It grew rapidly due to its innovative and highly flexible supply chain model that allowed retailers to place smaller pre-orders and reorder within seasons. Crocs core competencies include its supply chain flexibility and responsiveness, ownership of Croslite material production, and experienced management. It can further exploit these competencies through vertical integration, strategic acquisitions of other footwear brands, and expanding its product lines. Potential alternatives for growth include further vertical integration, acquisitions, and product line extensions.
Nike is the largest seller of athletic footwear and apparel in the world. It was founded in 1964 and went public in 1980. In the early 2000s, Nike focused on expanding its women's and children's lines to capture more market share. It planned to open more women-focused stores, increase spending on product development and marketing for women and children, and introduce new women's and children's products emphasizing fashion and design. Nike aimed to consolidate its US sales and compete globally against rivals also expanding internationally.
- Adidas is a German multinational corporation founded in 1920 that designs and manufactures sportswear and accessories.
- It has over 169 subsidiaries worldwide and generates over $11.99 billion in annual revenue.
- Adidas sponsors many major sporting events and was the official sportswear partner of the 2012 London Olympics and Paralympics.
Adidas used various advertising strategies and media to promote their brand and products. They made TV commercials and print ads communicating their heritage and sponsoring big personalities. Adidas also experimented with sponsoring sports events which proved very successful in building their brand. They leveraged celebrity endorsements and established flagship stores. Overall, Adidas tailored their advertising approach for different regions while focusing on energizing, globalizing and contemporizing their brand globally.
The document discusses the balanced scorecard framework. It describes the balanced scorecard as having four key business perspectives: financial, customer, internal process, and learning and growth. It provides examples of metrics that could be used for each perspective. Companies adopt the balanced scorecard to help with change, growth, and implementation efforts. The balanced scorecard helps align business activities with vision and strategy and provides a comprehensive view of organizational performance.
The STEP Program Logic Model outlines goals for a behavioral health program including increasing workforce capacity, enhancing performance management, and reducing health care disparities. It identifies strengths such as staff dedication and leadership support. Opportunities for improvement include enhancing workforce development and quality assurance processes. Key components of the evaluation plan are to analyze data findings, provide recommendations, and offer training to increase clinical capacity.
The performance management cycle involves setting objectives, determining goals and dimensions, providing feedback, and conducting assessments. It is an ongoing process that begins with planning work and expectations for the year. Managers consult with employees to gather ideas and promote involvement. Objectives and goals are established, and performance is regularly observed, coached on, and ultimately evaluated to support employee growth and organizational success. The cycle aims to clearly define and meet expectations through open communication and an understanding of each person's contributions.
A proposed model of balance score cards for enterprise governanceAlexander Decker
This document proposes a model for a balanced scorecard approach to enterprise governance. It begins by defining enterprise governance and discussing existing governance frameworks. It then reviews balanced scorecards, which use financial and non-financial metrics across four perspectives - financial, customer, internal processes, and learning and growth. The document suggests that a balanced scorecard could provide a framework to evaluate an enterprise's governance across conformance with standards and policies, as well as performance and strategic objectives. It proposes testing a model that applies the balanced scorecard approach to comprehensively assess an enterprise's governance arrangements and outcomes.
MBO, or Management by Objectives, is a process where management and employees agree on objectives for the organization and individual roles. The goals should be SMART - specific, measurable, achievable, result-oriented, and time-related. Performance is periodically reviewed to determine progress toward objectives, and rewards are given based on goal attainment. MBO aims to improve motivation, communication, performance, and efficiency but can demotivate staff if targets are unrealistic or imposed without agreement.
This document discusses staff performance management processes for microfinance institutions. It outlines a three step performance management cycle: 1) setting individual performance objectives at the beginning of the year, 2) conducting interim performance reviews quarterly or as needed, and 3) a year-end performance appraisal. The interim reviews involve monitoring progress, planning, and coaching. The year-end appraisal evaluates performance against objectives and standards and is used to create a staff development plan for the following year. The document provides tips for effective interim reviews and year-end appraisals.
This document discusses the use of logic models in program evaluation. It explains that logic models can help connect management and measurement by displaying when, where, and how to find the most useful information to manage programs and determine their effectiveness. The document also notes that logic models add value by helping evaluation consumers identify their information needs, key evaluation questions, and indicators. Finally, it provides an example of how logic models can be used for both single-loop learning to improve implementation and double-loop learning to examine the underlying program design.
Determining & Demonstrating Value with the Logic ModelPaul Burry
The document discusses using a logic model framework to determine and demonstrate value. It explains that a logic model relates inputs like resources and outputs like activities to outcomes for users and impacts for stakeholders. It emphasizes starting with stakeholders to understand how value is defined. The logic model framework includes understanding context, aligning strategies, identifying programs, defining meaningful measures, managing measurement data, translating data into outcomes and impacts, and communicating results. An example logic model for a STEM program for girls is provided to illustrate the different elements.
in 2015, Citizen Schools designed a new performance management process that trades in a emphasis in scoring for a focus on genuine conversations and progress to goals. This deck was used to roll out the new process through small group discussions with both managers and individual contributors.
Gizmosys solution's Performance management System includes detailed and conceptual analysis of the term PMS. It includes HRMS software features, performance appraisal, sample form used, Employee appraisal form, Employee appraisal report, employee goals and deployment.
Website: http://gizmosyssolutions.com/
Contact us at 9833450511
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Mumbai - 400080, MH
Email: sales@gizmosyssolutions.com
This document provides an introduction to logic models and their uses for program planning, implementation, evaluation, and communication. It discusses the key components and purposes of logic models, including resources, activities, outputs, outcomes, and impact. Different types of logic models are described such as theory of change models, outcomes models, and activities models. The document emphasizes that logic models provide a systematic and visual way to depict the logical relationships within a program and can be used for multiple stages of a program.
The document provides an overview of NOVO Healthcare and Pharma Ltd.'s annual year review and performance appraisal meeting. It discusses NOVO's strengths, including its innovative new products, growth over the past year, and leadership in the pellets business in Bangladesh. It also reviews NOVO's goals and sales figures for 2013, highlights its performance that year, and outlines the roles and process for NOVO's performance management system, which includes setting objectives, conducting appraisals, and developing individual plans.
The document discusses performance management processes for microfinance institutions. It describes setting individual performance objectives that are specific, measurable, achievable, realistic and time-bound. Objectives should focus on important outcomes and link to organizational, regional, departmental and individual goals. The performance management cycle involves setting objectives, ongoing coaching, feedback and reviews throughout the year.
Performance management involves evaluating an employee's performance and communicating the results to help reward and develop the employee. The objectives include setting goals, evaluating performance, identifying training needs, rewarding performance, and improving performance. The appraisal process determines standards, decides on a measurement method, measures performance, and communicates results. Appraisals can come from self, supervisor, peers, customers, subordinates, and use methods like essays, checklists, and 360 reviews. Challenges include relationships, biases, and organizational culture, while pitfalls include biases in halo, leniency, and central tendency effects. Appraisals are used for training, compensation, career planning, succession, and HR purposes.
This document outlines the model of the management by objectives (MBO) process and discusses its benefits and problems. The MBO process involves 4 steps: 1) setting goals at the corporate, departmental, and individual levels; 2) developing action plans; 3) reviewing progress; and 4) appraising overall performance. Benefits include focused efforts, improved performance at all levels, and alignment of goals. Problems include inability to take hold due to constant change, reduced effectiveness in poor work environments, displacement of strategic goals by operational goals, and harm from non-participative organizations.
Introduction to Performance Management - Meaning, Process, Need, Difference between Performance Appraisal and Performance Management, Components of Performance Management System
Historical Background on Management TheoryLisa MacLeod
The theories and the underlying aspects which have determined our current management and leadership systems and processes have gone through several changes and developments for centuries. Those who have been actively involved in determining the processes required to achieve a common goal between employers and employees have incorporated both studies of management as a science and management as an art. Do you know why you do what you do?
MBO is a management model that aims to improve organizational performance by clearly defining objectives agreed upon by management and employees. Employees set measurable personal goals based on organizational goals. MBO requires coordination of individual goals to work toward the overall organizational goal. Objectives are set for each level of the organization and employees are given specific targets and accountability. Performance is monitored periodically and employees are incentivized or reprimanded based on evaluations against objectives.
This is a 2-hour presentation and workshop given to the residents at Boston University as part of the Dental Public Health program. Topic presents one of the useful tools for program planning and evaluation in any field. A list of useful websites for online courses and worksheets are provided at the end.
The Balanced Scorecard is a strategic planning and management system that monitors organizational performance against strategic goals. It was developed in 1992 by Kaplan and Norton to provide a balanced perspective beyond just financial measures. The Balanced Scorecard approach suggests viewing an organization from four perspectives: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. Key to implementation is obtaining executive support, involving leaders and employees, enhancing information systems, and monitoring progress.
This document provides guidance on implementing business excellence for small and medium enterprises. It discusses core business excellence concepts and values, and provides tools to help organizations assess their readiness for a business excellence approach. The document then describes various common business excellence initiatives that organizations can implement to improve performance. It focuses on describing six specific initiatives that are useful for achieving quick wins: leadership, strategic planning, customer focus, workforce focus, operations focus, and measurement and analysis. Implementing these initiatives can help set an organization on the path towards sustained business excellence.
The Balance Score Card (BSC) drives the direction in which a manager wants to take their business. BSC provides a platform acts as a measuring tape to determine whether the set goals have been met or exceeded. It adds non-financial metrics to traditional financial metrics to give a well-rounded view of the performance in an organization.
The document outlines an organization's strategic plan to advance membership value, governance, and finance over three goals. Goal I focuses on defining and marketing membership value through educational opportunities, an improved website, certification programs, and an inclusive membership. Goal II centers on governance restructuring and policies to enhance operations. Goal III aims to provide financial transparency and training to sections through reporting, credit monitoring, and an RFP process. Key outcomes are identified under each goal related to services, technology, recognition, and administration.
Webinar: The Balanced Scorecard What Does It Mean And How To Implement ItAli Zeeshan
For other Informa Webinars: http://www.informa-mea.com/webinars
To view recording: https://youtu.be/4RQF-oUMgcw or watch the video at end of the slide
This webinar is designed as a practical guide to using the Balanced Scorecard.
The Balanced Scorecard is a system used extensively in business and industry, government, and non-profit organisations worldwide to align business activities to the vision and strategy of the organisation, improve internal and external communications, and monitor organisation
performance against strategic goals.
The Balanced Scorecard was originated by Drs Robert Kaplan (Harvard Business School) and David Norton as a framework to help managers consider both financial and non-financial aspects of their business and design performance metrics around them.
While the phrase Balanced Scorecard was coined in the early 1990s, the roots of this type of approach are deep, and include the pioneering work of General Electric on performance measurement reporting in the 1950s and the work of French process engineers (who created the Tableau
de Bord – literally, a "dashboard" of performance measures) in the early part of the 20th century.
About the Presenter:
Ian has over 30 years of business experience ranging from senior management positions, in such companies as Ericsson to founding and selling his own companies. Ian designs and delivers training programmes globally with particular attention to the GCC nations. He works in many
fields including both accredited and non-accredited courses.
Ian divides his time equally between the Middle East and the UK. In the UK, Ian is a lead professor at London Met University and the University of West London specialising in working with students to gain their membership to the Chartered Institute of Procurement and Supply.
Balanced Scorecard implementation in SMEs: From theory to practiceemilvadana
In theory, Balanced Scorecard implementation is a clear and not so complicated process. While the implementation and usage of a performance management system in large companies has been thoroughly analyzed, the characteristics of the SMEs raise question on how should a Balanced Scorecard be customised and implemented in order to generate the benefits a SME needs.
The document discusses the balanced scorecard (BSC) as a strategic planning and management tool. It describes the BSC as having four perspectives - learning and growth, internal business processes, customer, and financial. Strategy maps are used to visually link objectives and measures across the four perspectives to translate strategy into operational terms. The steps to develop balanced scorecards and strategy maps are outlined, including assessing the environment, selecting customer segments, defining value propositions, and identifying key internal processes. Examples of goals for each perspective are also provided.
Organizations that use a Balanced Scorecard approach tend to outperform organizations without a formal approach to strategic performance measurement
- World-class companies are 159% more likely to have mature BSC in place than less successful organizations
- Among 164 publicly traded companies, those with well-deployed BSC outperformed the control group by nearly 30% (Advances in Accounting, 2008)
- Organizations using BSC outperform the other companies by about 100 percent in having everyone in the organization understand what the organization's strategy is (Norton, The Strategy-Focused Organization, 2000)
The balanced scorecard is a tool used by managers to track staff performance across financial and non-financial metrics. Developed by Kaplan and Norton, it considers four key perspectives: financial, customer, internal processes, and learning/growth. The balanced scorecard helps companies align activities with their vision and strategy by establishing objectives, performance measures, and initiatives across the different perspectives. Its use has expanded beyond measurement to strategic management in many large companies and organizations.
The document discusses the balanced scorecard framework. It was developed by Kaplan and Norton as a strategic planning and management system that adds non-financial metrics to traditional financial measures. It includes four perspectives: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. Companies use it to translate strategy into objectives and measures, communicate strategy, align initiatives, and provide strategic feedback. The balanced scorecard process involves defining measurement architecture, specifying strategic objectives, choosing measures, and developing an implementation plan. Successful implementation requires commitment from senior leadership and integrating it into the organizational culture.
This document provides an overview of strategic management and the strategic planning process. It discusses establishing strategic direction through vision, mission, and identifying key performance areas. It covers developing business strategies, organizing strategy development, and gap analysis and objective setting. It then outlines the action planning process to align the organization to the strategy through communication and training. Finally, it discusses implementing the strategic plan, measuring and auditing results, and developing a continuous improvement process using the PDCA cycle.
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The Balanced Scorecard is a strategic planning and management system used to align business activities to the organization's vision and strategy, improve internal and external communications, and monitor performance against strategic goals. It balances financial and non-financial metrics in four key areas: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. Implementing a Balanced Scorecard requires executive sponsorship, involvement of leaders and employees in development, choosing a champion, and viewing it as a continual process rather than a short-term project.
The document discusses an integrated performance management system (I-PMS) as an alternative to traditional performance appraisal systems. An I-PMS links strategic objectives, core business strategies, critical success factors, and key performance indicators. The conceptual design phase involves gaining senior management support, creating implementation teams, and developing a performance model. In the detailed design phase, specific key performance indicators are identified and a scoreboard is designed. Ongoing support ensures continuous improvement through evaluation and updating of indicators. An I-PMS provides benefits like identifying performance drivers and facilitating continuous improvement.
The Balanced Scorecard is a strategic planning and management framework that helps organizations translate their mission and vision into tangible objectives and measures across four perspectives: financial, customer, internal processes, and learning and growth. It provides a balanced view of both financial and non-financial metrics and performance indicators to measure how well an organization is executing its strategy. The Balanced Scorecard methodology starts by identifying strategic objectives, then establishes measures, sets targets, and identifies strategic initiatives to drive improvement across the four perspectives.
Human resource - Performance Management -The Balanced ScorecardSampath Samudrala
The balanced scorecard is a strategic planning and management system developed in the early 1990s. It provides a framework for translating an organization's mission and strategy into a comprehensive set of performance measures. The balanced scorecard suggests that organizations must balance four perspectives - financial, customer, internal business process, and learning and growth. Each perspective contains objectives, measures, targets, and initiatives. Together these provide managers with a comprehensive picture of an organization's overall health.
This document outlines 11 pillars of success for businesses according to Beyond Co. founder Tareq Alsarraf. It discusses the first 5 pillars in detail: 1) Strategy, Goals and Implementation, focusing on defining strategy, goals, KPIs and linking performance to strategy. 2) Competency Development, including creating a competency framework. 3) Change Management and Innovation, covering the change management process. 4) Financial Management, its key elements. 5) Rewards, the importance of motivating employees through rewards and recognition. The document provides guidance on implementing each pillar to help businesses blossom and take calculated risks to achieve success.
ICC dan KIK - keperluan dan perlaksanaan dalam organisasiParman Ambo
This document discusses continuous improvement (CI) in businesses. It provides an overview of CI, including that it typically occurs incrementally over long periods rather than through sudden changes. CI can begin on a small scale in one team or department and expand across the business. The document also discusses implementing a CI mindset and using a Plan-Do-Check-Act model. It provides examples of applying CI to positive, negative, and neutral areas of a business. Finally, it discusses Prasarana's use of innovative convention competitions (ICCs) to promote innovation and CI among its staff.
The Balanced Scorecard is a strategic planning and management system used to align business activities to the vision and strategy of the organization by monitoring performance against strategic goals.
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FCFC STORY
Trimarchi and Tomb Founded a small bank
near Blairsville. After few years they sold it to 1st
National Bank, where they became the senior
managing executives.
FCFC as a bank holding company Acquisition
program ( 9 local community banks )
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FCFC STORY
FCFC wanted to expand its product mix, Each
acquistion could retain its local identity, but
there was a lot of competition due to the
monthly ranking.
All operating units were reorganized under a
single brand ( First Commonwealth )
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PROJECT OBJECTIVES
Performing consistently in the top 25% of our
peer group.
Becoming a world-class sales organization
generating revenue growth without acquisitions.
Having a clear Strategy.
Responsibility.
Engaging all employees.
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GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE AGENDA
Item 6 on the agenda – on the BSC
It has improved since the start of the project.
Explains strategy and strength and it helps to think “out
of the box”
Its information change as circumstances changes.
Allows board participation in Management plans.
Executive scorecard helps governance and committees.
It can track the performance of all members of executive
team and following compensation made by compensation
committee.
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
Review of the new board reporting package
Data’s board evaluation.
Board of Directors Balanced Scorecard Report.
Full Board Self-Evaluation form.
Individual Director Self-Evaluation Form
Board Resolution on Criteria for Board Membership.
Executive Balanced Scorecards
Succession Plans
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EXECUTIVE BSC
Each Executive developed a personal scorecard, Using
the subset measures on the enterprise scorecard that
he/she could be influence.
Differently from the previous situation ( in which
excellent executives were not rewarded properly ), the
new compensation system would help executive that are
working well to earn the benefits that they deserve.
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BOARD BSC
For the Board’s learning and growth measures were
introduced:
A Survey that each board member would complete after
each meeting to assess the quality of the meeting board
processes.
A Self-evaluation of to be completed semiannually from
each board member
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BOARD BSC
The Board Scorecard uses a stakeholder rather than a
customer perspective to reflect the board’s responsibilities
to shareholders. The Three Objectives were :
Approve, Plan and monitor corporate performance.
Strengthen and motivate executive performance.
Ensure corporate compliance.
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THE FINAL PROJECT
Three sets of Scorecard :
Enterprise balanced scorecard.
Board balanced scorecard.
Executive balanced scorecard.
And All Board member noted that the process had been
highly beneficial.
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INTRODUCING THE
BALANCED SCORECARD
Trimarchi wanted to reintroduce the
performance culture into the company, so
Dahlmann suggested using the Balanced
Scorecard.
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WHAT IS BALANCED SCORECARD?
The Balanced Scorecard is a strategic
planning and management system used to
align business activites to the vision and
strategy of the organization by monitoring
perfomance against strategic goals
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BALANCED SCORECARD Concept
It was publishes in 1992 by kaplan and Norton, a
book followed in 1996
Traditional performance measurement that only
focus on external accounting data are obsolete
The approach is to provide ‘balance’ to the
finacial persperctive.
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Why use a Balance Scorecard?
• Improve organisational performance by
measuring what matters
• Increase focus on strategy and results
• Align organization strategy with workers on a
day-to-day basis
• Focus on drivers key to future performance
• Improve communication of the organization’s
Vision and Strategy
• Prioritize Projects / Initiatives
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4 Original Business Perspectives
The Balanced
Scorecard model
suggest that we
view the
organization from 4
perspective
Then Develop
metrics, collect data
and analyse it
relative to each of
these perspectives
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4 Business Perspective Question
• Financial
What must we do to create sustainable economic value?
• Internal Business Process
To satisfy our stakeholders what must be our levels of productivity, efficiency, and
quality?
• Learning and Growth
How does our employee performance management system, including feedback to
employees, support height performance?
• Customer
What do our Customer require from s and how are we doing according to those
requirements
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Key Implementation Success Factors
• Obtaining executive sponsorship and commitment
• Involving a broad base of leaders, managers and employees
• Enhance information system
• Monitored Progress
• Beginning interactive (two-way) communication first
• Getting outside help if needed
• Greater Customer Satisfaction
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Scorecard Disadvantages
• It is not a tool you can just think up one night to solve a problem. Instead, it
is recommended that you hold a meeting to plan out what goals you would
like to see your company reach in each of the four above areas.
• while the balanced scorecard gives you an overall view of the four areas for
concern in business growth and development, these four areas do not paint
the whole picture. The financial information included on the scorecard is
limited. Instead, to be successfully implemented, the balanced scorecard
must be part of a bigger strategy for company growth
• many companies use metrics that are not applicable to their own situation.
It is vitally important when using balanced scorecards to make the
information being tracked applicable to your needs. Otherwise, the metrics
will be meaningless.
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ADVANTAGES
Full contribution on implementation and execution of
strategy.
Common measurement system that could be deployed
across the entire organization.
Introducing of Non financial measurements helps
understanding the new strategy.
Keep the company focused on the core drivers and
critical issues.
Long tern Vision
Evaluation of the manager performance based on short
and long term objectives.
Board BSC gets the board more involved in company’s
strategy