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Procurement of a Business Process Management (Bpm) Tool
ANNEXURE TERMS OF REFERENCE CIPC BID NUMBER: DESCRIPTION: PROCUREMENT OF A BUSINESS PROCESS MANAGEMENT (BPM) TOOL CONTRACT PERIOD: XBRL Solution Version 01: Nov 2016 Page 1 of 24 TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF REQUEST FOR TENDER (RFT) 1. CIPC’s standard conditions of purchase shall apply. 2. Late and incomplete submissions will not be accepted. 3. Any bidder who has reasons to believe that the RFT specification is based on a specific brand must inform CIPC before BID closing date. 4. Bidders are required to submit an original Tax Clearance Certificate for all price quotations exceeding the value of R30 000 (VAT included). Failure to submit the original and valid Tax Clearance Certificate will result in the invalidation of this RFT. Certified copies of the Tax Clearance Certificate will not be acceptable. 5. No services must be rendered or goods delivered before an official CIPC Purchase Order form has been received. 6. Price must be valid for 90 days 7. The Government Procurement General Conditions of contractors (GCC) will apply in all instances. 8. As the commencement of this project is of critical importance, it is imperative that the services provided by the Service Provider are available immediately. Failing to commence with this project immediately from date of notification by CIPC would invalidate the prospective Service Provider’s proposal. 9. No advance payment(s) will be made. CIPC will pay within the prescribed period as per the PFMA. 10. All price quoted must be inclusive of Value Added Tax (VAT) 11. The successful Service Provider must at all times comply with CIPC’s policies and procedures as well as maintain a high level of confidentiality of information. -
HP's Approach to Quality Management Under Business Process Outsourcing
HP’s approach to quality management under business process outsourcing Driving operational excellence beyond service-level requirements Overview Traditionally, quality in the BPO context has been • Increase operational efficiency of outsourced processes through quality restricted to defining, measuring, and reporting the • Improve compliance with internal policies and external requirements status of service-level agreement (SLA) metrics. • Enhance productivity and establish ongoing process improvements However, sophisticated clients are increasingly demanding value beyond service-level compliance, requiring proactive identification of process improvement opportunities and compliance mechanisms. If you have outsourced or are planning to outsource Quality as a value driver for some of your business operations, you too may outsourcing be concerned about some of the key challenges relating to quality: With increasing complexity in the type of business • Maintaining quality initiatives: How do you make processes being outsourced to third-party providers, sure quality initiatives continue to drive improvements the demand for quality as a practice is steadily even after outsourcing? expanding—directly impacting your employees, customers, vendors, and business partners. • Improving performance standards: How can you use quality to drive performance improvements without While business process outsourcing (BPO) leverages a significant incremental costs? service provider’s people, process, and technology • Driving adherence to quality: How can you -
How Many Processes Does Your Organization Use to Run Its Business?
BPTrends ▪ January 2012 How Many Processes Does Your Organization Use How Many Processes Does your Organization Use to Run its Business? Carl Lehmann Most managers don’t know the answer to this question. But you must know which ones add customer value and which create liability. Organizations serious about Business Process Management (BPM) take stock of their process as assets by conducting something as simple as a business process inventory. In my last BPTrends Article I discussed how industry leaders use portfolio management techniques to take stock of business processes, continuously assessing them for strategic value and effect. Processes considered “Core” to operations must perform well. They demand commitment, ownership, investment in performance enhancement and optimization. “Non-core” processes that create liability or risk demand consolidation, decommissioning or outright elimination. A portfolio management approach to BPM begins by conducting an inventory exercise. A Business Process Inventory A Business Process Inventory is an exercise that uses a standardized process framework (or reference model) to help identify, catalogue and classify business processes and evaluate their quality. It prioritizes various Core and Non-core processes based on their ability to create and deliver customer and shareholder value. It is accomplished through a facilitated discussion with members of your management team and business process owners. It elicits how they perceive the value and quality of various businesses processes and how well or poorly each process is being managed. Indeed, most organizations measure process performance quantitatively using key performance indicators (KPIs). However, the quality of how well a process is defined, documented, changed, evaluated for compliance and value, etc. -
BPM & Quality Management (TQM): Will the Twain Meet?
BPM & Quality Management (TQM): Will the Twain Meet? Old-timers from the process profession may look at BPM a trifle suspiciously and maybe derisively as well, thinking, “well, isn’t it more old wine in a brand new bottle?”. They might well have a point. Process Management has been an ongoing evolving area of research and application for most of the last century, and as a structured discipline at least from the early thirties. So, is BPM an avatar of Process Management? We attempt an analysis of this question in this Column by comparing BPM and the body of knowledge under the name of Quality Management or Total Quality Management (TQM) to explore the commonalities and differences. Why TQM? TQM today represents an umbrella comprising a cumulative body of knowledge, science and techniques which has been popular in organizations for the last three decades. In the last couple of decades, TQM has to some extent, ceded the limelight to complementary approaches, e.g., BPR followed by Six Sigma and subsequently Lean. We propose that the TQM philosophy, to a large extent, encompasses these various approaches at a conceptual level. TQM has been fairly popular as a process and quality management philosophy in several parts of the world, especially in India. We believe that as the BPM bandwagon gathers steam and covers more organizational real-estate, a closer look and alignment with prevailing and complementary approaches will be most beneficial. TQM: A Blast from the Past Structured approaches to improve process quality emerged in the 1930’s at Western Electric with legendary figures such as Walter Shewart, Edwards Deming, Joseph Juran, to name a few,. -
Business Processes and Business Functions
Business Processes and Business Functions Business Processes and Business Functions: a new way of looking at employment A new BLS classification system used in conjunction with the Agency’s Mass Layoff Statistics program yields fresh information on business processes and functions affected by mass layoff events Sharon P. Brown hen employers decide to add or including the current employment structure eliminate jobs, they are sometimes of a firm, organizational expansions and job guided by larger choices to add or growth, and the geographic location of out- Weliminate entire classes of activity—business sourced work. Called Business Processes and functions—within the company. What may Business Functions, the system is based on an appear to be incremental hiring may in fact approach that is a synthesis derived from exist- be the gradual buildup of a new business ing literature, models of firms’ activities, current function, such as an in-house information research on outsourcing and offshoring, the re- technology development department. Or, in- sults of a feasibility study of business functions stead, a mass layoff may stem from a decision conducted by the BLS MLS program, and the to outsource a specific business function, such ongoing collection of the relevant information as human resources management, logistics, throughout the Nation by the program. janitorial maintenance, or even manufactur- ing. Deciding which business functions to Movement of work statistics source to outside vendors and which to per- form in-house is a critical part of corporate Restructuring and outsourcing of business strategy, as companies seek to become more functions has long been part of the U.S. -
Defining the Quality of Business Processes
Defining the Quality of Business Processes Robert Heinrich1 and Barbara Paech2 Abstract: Business process models are used to gain a joint understanding of complex processes. Often they are applied in change projects where either the supporting IT or the processes themselves or both are to be improved. So it is an important question to assess the quality of the modeled business processes. However, so far there is no standard definition of the quality of a business process. Furthermore, business process models are not tuned to capture quality aspects. The goal of our work is to collect important quality characteristics and attributes of processes and to enhance business process modeling languages with means to express these attributes. This paper is a first step in this direction. We define a first set of quality characteristics, attributes and measures for these attributes in a business process. As an example we evaluate how well these measures can be expressed in a BPMN model. 1Introduction Business process models aim at providing a joint understanding of business processes. Therefore, they typically cover information about structure and behavior like description of activities or decisions within the process. But they do not aim at providing quality information. Quality information, for example, is information about the reliability or the usability of a business process. That information is of high interest for organizations because business process models are often used in change projects where either the supporting IT or the processes themselves or both are to be enhanced. Furthermore, the quality of a business process highly affects the success of an organization. -
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) System Implementation: Promise and Problems Mehmet C
The Review of Business Information Systems Volume 7, Number 3 Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) System Implementation: Promise and Problems Mehmet C. Kocakülâh, (E-mail: [email protected]), University of Southern Indiana Dana R. Willett, University of Southern Indiana Abstract The experiences of the two businesses presented here correlate well with the success factors iden- tified in the literature related to implementation of enterprise resource planning systems. The im- portance of successful ERP system planning and deployment becomes evident when consideration is given to the resources companies devote to these projects and the advantages promised and of- ten realized as a result of business process improvement through ERP. As enterprise resource planning continues to evolve, its importance seems likely to grow. This evolution will allow ERP to expand to serve smaller and smaller businesses and businesses with more specialized enterprise resource planning needs. To truly serve these institutions, ERP deployments must become more reliable through the further refinement of success factor analysis. 1.0 Introduction nterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems change the way businesses do business. With promises of huge savings and competitive advantages, vendors sell at least $15 billion of ERP systems each year E with expected market growth to $50 billion in annual ERP sales in the next three years, (Bingi, 1999). More than 50% of the Fortune 500 corporations today have already implemented ERP systems, (Grove, 2000), and 70% of the Fortune 1000 firms already have or will soon have ERP systems installed, (Bingi, 1999). Further, newly developed ERP packages target small and medium-size business with assurances that these software systems will bring big-business efficiencies at reasonable rates, (SAP Solutions, 2001). -
Effects of Business Process Reengineering and Enterprise Resource Planning on Supply Chain Management Performance
3rd International Conference on IT and Intelligent Systems (ICITIS'2013) Dec. 25-26, 2013 Bangkok (Thailand) Effects of Business Process Reengineering and Enterprise Resource Planning on Supply Chain Management Performance Ugur. Bac, and T. Erman. Erkan and metrics are essential in setting objectives, evaluating Abstract—In today’s growing economy, all companies aim to performance, and determining future courses of actions [4]. increase their profits and they are getting more competitive. In this Various performance metrics have been developed to competition environment, companies which improves the measure, evaluate, and monitor the operation of the entire performance of their supply chain gains an advantage. The use of supply chain. Lockamy and McCormack [5] indicated in their both Business Process Reengineering (BPR) and Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems are the most important factors that affect research that there were only a small number of studies Supply Chain Management (SCM) performance. In this study, a deep attempting to empirically link specific supply chain field-study has been made on the Turkish enterprises to determine management practices such as quality assurance to supply BPR’s and ERP’s effects on SCM performance. Understanding of chain performance. The appropriate performance metrics can these relationships is vital for realizing the importance of BPR and be used to evaluate the probability of success in achieving the ERP. Findings have been analyzed with statistical methods to target, to provide advice or corrective suggestions to the summarize the current situation in Turkish enterprises. Results of this study have showed that both BPR and ERP have positive effects on organization, to provide a feedback system to the manager and improving the performance of SCM. -
Understanding the Role of Reporting Software in Successful Enterprise Reporting
Understanding the Role of Reporting Software in Successful Enterprise Reporting Excerpted from: A Commonsense Approach to Business Intelligence by Adam Smithline and Paul Felix www.leapfrogbi.com [email protected] 408-348-4955 Introduction For years companies have been buying reporting software, such as Cognos or Business Objects, hoping to solve their reporting challenges with a single purchase. Today, companies are buying newer tools like Power BI and Tableau with similar expectations. Despite the considerable power of these tools, there is no easy fix to the complex challenges of enterprise reporting, and companies expecting one are in for disappointment. Whether you're considering such a purchase, or have already made one, there are some important decisions you'll need to make that go along with it, and some core concepts you should understand. In the end, your level of business intelligence success or failure will largely be determined by factors other than your choice of reporting software. The Importance of Reporting Tools Let's start with the obvious question. Is it necessary to purchase Tableau, or a similar reporting tool, to enable high-performance reporting and fact-based decision-making in your company? The answer to this question is a resounding yes. Reporting applications are extremely powerful and have a very important role to play in any business intelligence solution. And while this has been true for decades, lately we've seen the ease-of-use and flexibility of reporting software improve dramatically while prices have remained flat, or even decreased. At a minimum, reporting software should be used to explore data and create visualizations that effectively communicate the story the data is telling and reveal important insights. -
An Analysis of Cooperative Performance Using Balanced Scorecard Method
Advances in Economics, Business and Management Research, volume 69 3rd International Conference on Tourism, Economics, Accounting, Management, and Social Science (TEAMS 2018) An Analysis of Cooperative Performance Using Balanced Scorecard Method I Wayan Suwendra I Nyoman Sujana Department of Economics Education Department of Economics Education The Faculty of Economics, Universitas Pendidikan Ganesha The Faculty of Economics, Universitas Pendidikan Ganesha Singaraja, Bali, Indonesia Singaraja, Bali, Indonesia [email protected] [email protected] Iyus A. Haris Department of Economics Education The Faculty of Economics, Universitas Pendidikan Ganesha Singaraja, Bali, Indonesia [email protected] Abstract— This study aimed at finding out cooperative organization or business. The measurement of performance is performance using Balance Scorecard method in the period of one of the ways to evaluate the attainment that has been 2013- 2017.This study was conducted in from July to September, obtained by an organization. With a good work performance, 2018 using a descriptive method. The data were collected through the organization can see and evaluate. The achievement that documentation, interview and questionnaire. The result showed has been reached during the current period, so that the that the cooperative performance viewed from the financial organization can determine a precise strategy later in the future. perspective using the indicator of the SHU (remaining business result) growth and members’ savings growth was good enough, Performance measurement is done to see whether the from the membership perspective using the indicator of the business has met and reached the target that was desired by the growth of the number of members and SHU percentage for stakeholders [1], thus performance measurement is one of the members the cooperative performance was good. -
Business Process Management in Manufacturing: from Process to Value
Manufacturing the way we see it Business Process Management in Manufacturing: From Process to Value New Capgemini research shows how organizations can move to the next level of BPM maturity BPM can help As manufacturing companies emerge Taking a Close-Up Look at BPM manufacturing companies from the economic slowdown, in Manufacturing address global competitive they are looking for topline growth To better understand the current opportunities while still maintaining state of BPM in the manufacturing challenges and economic control over costs. But years of industry, as well as the benefits pressures, enabling them globalization and expansion − some and implementation opportunities, to reduce costs and organic, but much of it through Capgemini conducted research improve the value they mergers and acquisitions − have looking at the BPM practices of create as well as their resulted in complexity in the value leading manufacturing companies. speed-to-market. chain, redundancy in systems and Among the key findings: processes, and a lack of transparency and flexibility in processes. Improving Manufacturing companies are performance can be a challenge in this investing in BPM(T) to further environment. optimize their complex business processes, as well as to manage Business Process Management (BPM) processes that are not yet is a powerful approach to deal with automated. these issues. BPM aims to improve and The application areas for BPM in optimize the business processes of an manufacturing are centered around organization, supported by Business Innovation & Lifecycle Management Process Management Technology (ILM; shorter time to market), (BPMT). BPM can help companies Customer Relationship Management address global competitive challenges (CRM; leveraging multi-channel and economic pressures, enabling client interaction) and Supply Chain them to reduce costs and improve Management (SCM; managing the value they create as well as their volatility in the supply chain). -
Mobile Middleware: the Next Frontier in Enterprise Application Integration
Nettech White Paper: Mobile Middleware: The Next Frontier in Enterprise Application Integration By, Tamara Kanoc, Director of Marketing, Nettech Systems, Inc. Nettech Systems, Inc. 600 Alexander Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Tel: 609-734-0300 Fax: 609-734-0346 Web: www.NettechRF.com © Copyright 1999 Nettech Systems, Inc. I. Introduction The role of this white paper is to introduce an emerging enterprise software category, mobile middleware. Mobile middleware refers to the software that is used by software vendors and corporate IT groups to add mobile connectivity to their applications. While mobile middleware has been used for years by many vertical market application developers, there are now forces at work that make mobile middleware a critical element in all aspects of the enterprise software market. II. Understanding the Enterprise Software Market Before we can fully appreciate the vital role that mobile middleware plays in the enterprise software market, we must first gain an understanding of that market and the growing use of middleware to integrate enterprise applications. Enterprise Software consists of operating systems, network software, application development software, middleware, databases/warehouses and enterprise applications. Enterprise applications are those that are used within large corporate “enterprises” to track resources, perform services, manage customer data and communicate internally and externally. Applications generally categorized as “Enterprise Applications” include: Enterprise Applications: Front Office Supply