Bielefeld-040109 Information Strategy as a Key Success Factor for Enterprises and Universities...
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Transcript of Bielefeld-040109 Information Strategy as a Key Success Factor for Enterprises and Universities...
Bielefeld-040109
Information Strategy as a Key Success Factor for Enterprises and Universities Presented by Dr. Donald A. MarchandProfessor, Strategy & Information Management, IMD,Lausanne, Switzerland, and,Chairman & President, enterpriseIQEcublens, Switzerland
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2.16 2.172.28
2.402.53
2.672.78
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
“The Information Technology (IT) Paradox”
Source: Gartner Dataquest June 2003
Worldwide IT Spending(In Trillions of Dollars)
The Elusive Value of IT
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CustomerBenefit
The ITIndustry
Capital Flows
IT Innovation
Information Technology Investments
CompetitiveNecessity{
IncreasedCompanyOutput
Falling MarketPrices (Competition)
√
√
BusinessPerformance(Profitability)X
CompetitiveAdvantage{
Source: Hitt and Brynjolfsson, 1996
The Link of IT Spending to Company Performance
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To Impact Business Performance, Managers Typically Look at IT as a Visible (Hard) Factor That They Can Invest in and Influence
IT Practices
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Soft Factors are not Captured and Factored into these Measurement Approaches
Information Technology Practices
InformationManagementPractices
InformationBehaviorsand Values
Information Orientation (IO)
• Difficult to Measure Employees’ Behaviors and Values{• Difficult to See Information’s Value
• Difficult to Manage Better Knowledge Management and Use
The Cemex Way: The IT Legend
In our fifth e-strategy brief, we look at a rarity: a company
in the industrializing
world that has used e-business to steal a march on its rich-world rivals (Wired)
CEO Zambrano can check sales figures or kiln temperatures in any plant in the world from a communications center in Monterrey that looks like a set from a science fiction movie (Forbes) or NASA’s control room in Houston (The Economist).
“Cemex in a league with Dell and Cisco as one of the world's leading digital re-inventors.” (Business Week)
“Cemex's ready-mix delivery trucksare equipped with dashboard computers that allow tracking by global positioningsatellite (GPS) technology.”
“In Latin America, Cemex uses time
division multiplexer satellite
networks.” (ComputerWorld)
In each case, "post-merger integration teams" ie, executives armed with laptops, were dispatched to analyse the new acquisition, to cut
costs, and to harmonise its technical systems and management methods with CEMEX's.
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2Refocus in the CoreBusiness-Cement:Becoming a DomesticLeader
Building IT Infrastructure- built satellite telecommunications system & other IT infrastructure- trained people how to use it
x1984
Started selling
non-corebusinesses
x1985
L. Zambranobecame
CEO
x1987IniguezjoinedCemex
3Globalization:Latin Emerging Markets
Focusing on People & Processes- developed post acquisition expertise- hired "people oriented" IT managers- conducted training on human philosophy by Fernando Flores- implemented business process re-engineering program- built an entrepreneurial mood
x1992
AcquiredSpanish
operations
x1993
Cemtecwas
formed
x1995
LaunchedDSO
x1997
Entered Asia - acquired a company
in Philippines
GlobalGrowth
DomesticConglomerate
Building InformationCapabilities
x1906
Companywas formed
1
Cemex – Global Growth Through Superior Information Capabilities
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E-Business:1. Intranet Internet Extranet
Expansion intoNon-Latin EmergingMarkets
4GlobalGrowth
Building InformationCapabilities
x1997
Entered Asia - acquired a company
in Philippines
x1999Listed
inNYSE
5
x2000
AcquiredSouthdown;CxNetworks
formed
x2001
Growth in Developed Markets& Embarking on E-Ventures
The Cemex Way: Information, IT & People- standardizing information system & process- e-enabling work force & supply/demand chain- creating information-culture among & providing training to employees, customers, suppliers & alliance partners, e.g. e-selling, e-procurement & e-workforce initiatives
E-Business:3. distribution logistics (CoSite) & expansion in the construction industry (Arkio)
Time& Milestones
E-Business:2. CxNetworks a. dot.com - Construmix - Latinexus - Construplaza b.e-business consulting - Neoris
Cemex – Global Growth Through Superior Information Capabilities
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The Cemex Way: The Facts
“Contrary to what you read in the popular press, our success was not based on developing a good IT system. The press likes to focus on IT and our outcomes, but not about what we have been able to accomplish with our people. What we did was
create a new culture at Cemex, one that was based on commitments, and action.”
Gelacio Iniguez, former CIO, Cemex, current CTO of CxNetworks
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What is the Relationship Between the Deployment and Usage of IT and Information in your Organization?
Deployment x Usage = Multiplier Effect
Deployment of I/T inside and outside the organization
Usage of I/Tby managers, employees, suppliers, customers, and partners
for Driving Business Performance
Deployment + Usage = OK Return
Deployment - Usage = Dilutes Value
Deployment ? Usage = Business Value ?
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Breakthrough: Scientific measure of the interaction of people, information and technology and its proven link to business performance
Information Technology Practices
InformationManagementPractices
InformationBehaviorsand Values
Information Orientation
Business Performance
• Market Share Growth
• Financial Performance
• Level of Innovation
• Superior Company Reputation
{
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•Conducted at Europe’s leading Business School -- IMD in Lausanne, Switzerland
– Over 100 global companies including:
– More than 1200 senior managers– Across 26 industries – Nearly 40 countries
• Leading international business publications
Oxford M.I.T. Wiley
Four Years of Leading EdgeInnovative Research
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New Performance Metric
Information Orientationis the first,validated Measure
of Information Effectiveness to Business Performance
PeopleInformation Behaviorsand Values (IBV)
InformationInformation ManagementPractices (IMP)
TechnologyInformation TechnologyPractices (IMP)
IT for Management Support
IT for Innovation Support
IT for Business Process Support
IT for Operational Support
Proactiveness
Sharing
Transparency
Control
Formality
Integrity
Sensing
Processing
Maintaining
Organizing
Collecting
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Information Management Practices
Information Behaviors And Values
Information Technology Practices
Proactiveness
Sharing
Transparency
Control
Formality
Integrity
The Maturity Framework: Management Prescriptions for Information and Knowledge Use
Sensing
Processing
Maintaining
Organizing
Collecting
IT for Management Support
IT for Innovation Support
IT for Business Process Support
IT for Operational Support
IO M
atu
rity
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Differences Between High and Low Companies
European BankEuropean Bank
BBVABBVA
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The Displays a Company’s Strengths and Weaknesses
Hot!!!
Cold!!!
ResultsCapabilities IO total
The displays the ranking of managers’ responses to the IO DiagnosticTM relative to the enterpriseIQ international benchmark.
This report provides a drill-down analysis across 24 critical management areas that affect a company’s performance.
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• The majority of IT resources and personnel were committed to converting the IT operational and transaction systems of the bank with that of a merged bank. After five years, only 80% of the two systems had been merged.
• Two additional restructuring programs, the transition to the Euro, and Y2K during the late 1990s continued to focus the IT department’s attention almost exclusively on infrastructure and operational issues.
A Large Northern European Retail Bank: Low , Low Business Performance
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• Customer channels fragmented
• Cross-selling in the branches failed
• Relationship managers relied on personal systems
• Product managers had inadequate decision-making tools and complained of overload
• Senior managers blamed "IT problems" for under performance
Low , Low Business Performance
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Contrasting levels of information Practices produce different IO and Business Performance results
Top 5%
A Large Southern European BankHigh IO, High Business Performance
Bank ABank A
Developing High IODeveloping High IO
Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria (BBVA): Executing Growth Strategies with Dynamic Information Capabilities
• Develops an acquisition policy• Invests US$ 4 billion in Latin
America
x1995
1st 1000-Day
Program launched
x1997
2nd 1000-Day
Program launched
x
Business Strategies
• New banking model: branches to focus on selling to customers, not performing transactions
• Increases the effective use of customer information
Building Dynamic
InformationCapabilities to Achieve
High IO
• IBV: Promotes transparent company culture & encourages employees to share information in & across branches
• ITP: Develops a single IT infrastructure to integrate all channels
• IMP: Sets up information management tools and processes; & trains employees on how to collect, maintain and use information
x xOct. 19,
1999 BBV &
Argentaria merge
No clear strategy: internal political struggle; lack of leadership
• ITP: Builds a single IT infrastructure in Latin America
• IMP: Changes partners’ systems & processes
• IBV: “Cross fertilization” program to change management’s mind-set
x1988
Banco de Bilbao & Banco Vizcaya
merge
1989One co-
chairman dies; Ybarra
becomes sole chairman
1994Uriarte initiates executive
meeting to develop transformation plan & starts road shows to
rebuild morale & establish sharing culture
Time & Milestones
Company transformation Expansion into Latin AmericaSet-back
Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria (BBVA): Executing Growth Strategies with Dynamic Information Capabilities
xFeb. 2000
3rd 1000-Day Program
launched - CRE@; alliance with Telefonica
• Integrates 2 banks• Acquires more operations• Transfers banking model to partners to create a
global BBVA brand & to leverage its technology, people, knowledge, and large customer base
xJan. 1, 2000Merger project starts
Business Strategies
xJune 2000
Acquires Bancomer
xOct. 19,
1999 BBV &
Argentaria merge
Jan. 2001 Merger project complete; buys out 2 banks in Argentina & Colombia; drops some Telefonia projects; launches new Telefonia initiatives
x
Time & Milestones
Creating an International Brand
Building Dynamic
InformationCapabilities to Achieve
High IO
High IOHigh IO
• Integrates systems & processes of the 2 banks’ global operations and other newly acquired operations, and creates an acquisition & merger capability
• Integrates e-technologies into its business model:• Launches e-sell, e-make , e-buy & IT architecture
initiatives • Develops E-banking, e-Commerce & e-Ventures
initiatives, e.g. BBVAnet• Launches initiatives with Telefonia: Uno-e.com, CRM,
BBVA Ticket, Adquira.com, FoodService & Katalix
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Characteristics of Organizations with Low and High IO - Examples
• People do not know enough about their customers to adequately serve and anticipate their needs
• Efforts to serve customers have failed due to a lack of information and sharing across channels
• There is no clear payback from ever increasing IT investments
• Many decisions are made on gut-feel rather than the facts
• Information is easily accessed across organizational boundaries and hierarchies
• Managing Information – collecting, organizing, maintaining – is viewed as everyone’s responsibility
• Information Technology is viewed as integral to the organization’s business – not simply as a support function
• Managers have a keen sense of urgency about what they don’t know
Low IO High IO
IO enables an Organization’s strategy
BehaviorsBehaviors InformationInformation TechnologyTechnology
Vision:Global Leader
Vision:Global Leader
Through:• Customer Focus• Differentiation• Strengthening Core
Activities• Leveraging IT
Superior Organizational Services and
Products
Superior Organizational Services and
Products
Leadership ChallengesLeadership Challenges
Effective Use of Information & Knowledge
Effective Use of Information & Knowledge
HIGHER HIGHER
Leads to
Information Effectiveness
Proactiveness
Sharing
Transparency
Control
Formality
Integrity
Sensing
Processing
Maintaining
Organizing
Collecting
Management
Innovation
Business Process
Operations
• Customer-Driven• People-Centric• Team-Focused• Entrepreneurial• Results-Oriented
Leveraging What We KnowLeveraging What We Know
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FinancialWhat we must deliver to our shareholders
ClientWhat our clients expect from us
InternalWhat processes we
must excel at
Client Focus Delivery Focus Operational Excellence
Maximum Client ValueLong-term supplier for
high quality products The right product mixHigh quality and
certified manufacturing
Maximize business opportunities
Build consistent and deeper client relationships
Package and ship products efficiently
Grow revenueIncrease shareholder value
Manage our inventory
Understand client needs
Expand and leverage leadership in logistics
intelligence
Enhance and comply with quality management processes
Maximize salesMaintain top
financial strengthMaximize
investment return
Improve expense productivity
Streamline and improve business and information processes
Example – Company Performance Scorecard
Information OrientationHow we must develop our
information capabilitiesEnsuring the effective usage of information within and across
functions
Missing Performance Measure!
Many organizations have developed performance scorecards, but until the IO Maturity Framework and Metric were developed, they had no effective way of seeing, measuring and managing their information capabilities.
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Technology
Management
Innovation
Business Process
Operations
People
Proactiveness
Sharing
Transparency
Control
Formality
Integrity
Information
Sensing
Processing
Maintaining
Organizing
Collecting
Information Orientation
Business Performance
• Market Share Growth
• Financial Performance
• Level of Innovation
• Superior Company Reputation
{
Breakthrough: The Information Orientation of an organization is linked to performance
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Information Orientation (IO) measures the effectiveness of information and IT usage by the organization’s people which impacts performanceNew Business
Formula D x U = BV
Deployment x of I/T
Effective =Usage of I/Tby our people
Expected- Business Value
PerformanceInformation =Orientation (IO)
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How Managers Can Extract the Full Organizational Value from Information and Technology (I/T) –The Multiplier EffectNew Business Formula D x U = BV
Deployment x of I/T
Effective =Usage of I/Tby our people
Impact on- Business Value
Cost Savings for Efficiency
Creating Value for Effectiveness
Competitive Necessity
Competitive Advantage
Technology Orientation
Information Orientation
Technology Strategy
Information Strategy
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• The mindset and actions of an organization’s managers are critical to effective information use and to achieving performance results with information, people and IT capabilities –only managers can drive information strategy!
• Building an organization’s Information Capabilities is as much about people behaviors and information practices as it is about IT –managers’mindsets and actions influence information behaviors and values!
• Leveraging information and knowledge for performance impact is no longer « soft » or « intangible »: We can see, measure and leverage these assets by managing the Information Orientation of our organization.
Lessons Learned About Managing Information, People and IT to Improve Organizational Performance