Why do budgets often bear little direct relation to a company's long-term strategic objectives? Because they don't take enough into consideration. A balanced scorecard augments traditional financial measures with benchmarks for performance in three key nonfinancial areas: 1. A company's relationship with its customers. 2. Its key internal processes. 3. Its learning and growth. When performance measures for these areas are added to the financial metrics, the result is not only a broader perspective on the company's health and activities, it's also a powerful organizing framework. A sophisticated instrument panel for coordinating and fine-tuning a company's operations and businesses so that all activities are aligned with its strategy.
Using the Balanced Scorecard as a Strategic Management System
From http://www.bnet.com 1668 days ago
Made Hot by: on October 31, 2007 10:33 am
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“Agreed. I will gladly read LOTR over and over, and The Wicked Years and...”
“very handy tips Amber. Thanks for sharing on Bizsugar.com...”
“Thanks Sian. It's sadly very true, even when a business does monitor a...”
“This is something I wonder about too Ileane. I wish I could write more for...”
“Great post John. So many businesses forget to measure how they are doing...”











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