building the business case for data - iq international...by streamlined master data relationships ....
TRANSCRIPT
Building the Business Case for Data
A Case Study in Action
Jody L. Dyerfox – Client Partner Sushil Tiwari – Delivery Director Information and Data Quality Conference (IDQ) November 4-7, 2013 Little Rock, Arkansas
Agenda
The Business Case: Understanding the Risks and Opportunities The Economic Impact of Data Use Cases – CSL Behring, RasGas, Kimberly Clark (and Others!) The Essentials: People, Process and Technology
Why Are We Here? Master Data Challenges Materialize Across the Organization
Gaining Supply Chain Efficiencies Reduce procurement spend Optimize inventory levels Drive down warehouse management costs Improve lead-time accuracy Increase production efficiency Align your materials and production teams to improve customer service Enhance the accuracy of your forecasting and planning activities
Ineffective Business Decisions Lack of consistent information needed to make critical decisions supporting innovation and growth Business decisions are corrupted by data integrity challenges
Reduced Sales Effectiveness Lack of consolidated view of customer data across all channels Territory alignment and analytics Customer hierarchy and grouping visibility/profitability analysis
Operational Efficiencies Reusable frameworks to leverage best practices across all data domains
Data Integrity and the Impact on Business Outcomes
§Inventory Optimization / reduction in carrying cost §Spend Analysis savings §Strategic Sourcing § Procuring the same functional material for different prices §Plant Maintenance efficiencies §Optimizing ERP Processes
Business Initiatives Affected Data Issues
§Eight Functional Equivalent Duplicate Material Masters § Only Six Vendors captured, Client is buying the same MM for two different prices from the same Vendor § Procuring the same functional material for Eight different prices - 700% Premium §Incomplete Attribute Fill Rate
Achieving Benefits in Multiple Master Data Categories
Business Benefit Areas
Information Technology
Reduced data cleansing cost
Sales & Marketing Supplier Relationship
Business Intelligence
Better decision making through data integrity
Improved M&A integration efficiency
Customer Relationship
Supply Chain
Significant benefits are realized through consistent,
accurate, available data.
Reduced cost of fixing data issues
Reduced support for systems maintaining multi-source data
Consolidation of R/3 instances
Enabling global best price – vendor and parts consolidation
Improved procurement efficiency
Reduced out-of-stock parts
Increased customer support and service efficiency
Reduced customer complaints
Improved speed to market for new products
Reduced invoice write-offs
Improved sales and marketing effectiveness
Improved sales and marketing efficiency
Reduced shipment returns
Reduced expediting cost
Reduced logistics cost
Reduced warehouse receiving and handling cost
Inventory Optimization
Risk & Compliance
Reduced cost of compliance – management and penalties
Improved store operations
Reduced DSO
Reduced Risk; Increased Security
Business Value Quantified
Potential One time Benefit Conservative Estimate
Likely Scenario
One-time benefit
Potential Annual Benefits
$14.3M
Procurement $4.2 - $6.2
Reduced maverick spend and consolidation of
vendors
$23.5M
Finance $0.6 - $1.0
Sales $1.3 - $1.9
Increased revenue due to improved delivery
Improved efficiency due to reduction in system
breakdown
Information Technology $1.9 - $4.3
Improved efficiency by streamlining close process
Improved DPO by better management of payment terms attributes
$9.1 $12.7
$0.5 $0.3
$0.5 $0.3
Strategic $1.0- $1.8M
Reduced in capital expenditure by improved
decision making $1.8 $1.0
$3.2 $2.8
$2.8 $0.7
$2.6 $3.7
$1.9 $1.3
Improved reporting capability by streamlined master data
relationships Reduced spend by vendor consolidation across
Company XYZ
$1.4 $3.0
Improved revenue by reducing time to market
NPI $1.1 - $1.9
Ongoing revenue uplift by reducing time to market
$1.1 $1.9
$4.3 $6.4
Reduced master data project spend
$1.2 $1.4
Human Resource $0.2 - $0.2 Reduced costs for ad-hoc
needs, like a phone book $0.2 $0.2
Operations $4.0- $6.2M
Reduced inventory due to single view of the product
Reduced inventory carrying cost $0.3 $0.3
$2.2 $2.6
Reduced damage and obsolete cost
$0.4 $0.6
Improved efficiency driven by better master data across the
organization
$1.0 $1.8
Reduced cost in asset management
$0.5 $0.5
Transportation cost reduction due to better segmentation
$2.0 $3.0
Efficiency
Cost Reduction
Revenue
Gartner, Master Data Management Excellence
Ø RELEASED MID-MARCH 2012 Ø Description: Utopia, http://www.utopiainc.com/, headquartered in
Mundelein, IL, USA, sells services to help organizations manage their information lifecycle, especially within and across complex ERP landscapes most common in SAP ERP and Oracle ERP environments.
Ø Utopia particularly focuses on the data model design, entity relationships and how the data will behave and be consumed from the MDM repository. Guidance is directed to the governance processes and organizational structure to support and sustain product data stewardship.
Ø Andrew White, VP Research, Master Data Management, Gartner
EDLM Phase 1: Assessment
Business Requirements: – Achieve a 360¡
View of the Customer
• Customer Profitability • Cross Selling • Up Selling • Sunshine Act Compliance
– Enable Global Spend – Optimize Supply Chain
Deliverables: EDM Job Descriptions - Roles and Responsibilities Organizational Risk and Readiness Assessment (ORRA) Organizational Risk Mitigation Plan Stakeholder Analysis EDM Infrastructure Assessment
• EDM Best Practices • EDM Reference Architecture
MDM Project Plan Review
Purpose: To establish a strategic Enterprise Data Management initiative that provides the foundation and infrastructure for EDM across people, process and technology; to assess the organizational commitment and readiness for strategic EDM; and to identify organizational resources who will own EDM for their areas.
EDLM Phase 1, 2 and 3: Strategy and Roadmap Enabling Global Visibility
Business Requirement: • Single Version of the Truth • Global Reporting and Leverage • Customer and Financial Visibility • Enabling Spend Analytics
Developed a strategic Enterprise Data Lifecycle Management (EDLM) roadmap to establish global Master Data Management (MDM) with the appropriate enterprise data governance framework, to support their cross-boundary (cross-functional, cross-geography) business processes and enable enterprise-wide reporting.
• Global business ownership and data governance were not effectively established or maintained.
• Multiple data quality issues existed and were impacting the client’s ability to establish cross-boundary business processes.
One Size Does Not Fit All
1 2 3 4 5 0
1 2 3 4 5 0
1 2 3 4 5 0
1 2 3 4 5 0
Data Integration
Maintenance
Stewardship
Governance
Decentralized Centralized
Siloed Enterprise Wide
None Real-time
Operational App Application Agnostic
Governance Options: Which is Best for You?
“Federated” “Totally Centralized”
Architecture
Organization
Processes
Maintenance & Quality
Characteristics
n Deep skills for advanced needs n Rapid problem resolution n Larger prioritization queue n Local dependencies on central group
(timezones, legal) n High resource efficiency n “Guarantees” global visibility
n Accommodates local needs in timely response
n Tighter alignment with business governance
n Weakens standards enforcement n Slower to respond to enterprise needs n Risk of creating duplicate data n Risk of losing global visibility
n Rapid response to local needs n Ownership aligned with individual
business organizations n Starting point for newly acquired
companies n Reporting and terminology in
specific business vernacular
Standards
“Totally Decentralized”
EDLM Maturity Model
Utopia’s EDLM Maturity Model is used to establish benchmarks, set future goals, and measure progress towards targets.
EDLM Maturity Assessment Sample Output
-
1.00
2.00
3.00
4.00
5.00Governance
Data Stewardship
Business Controls
Technical DataManagement
Data Standards
Data Integration
IT Governance
Analytics, Reporting
Data Quality
Data MgmtProcesses
Enterprise Data Lifecycle Management Maturity Evaluation
People
Technology
Process
Current Assessment
Desired Target
How to Get to the Next Level
Industry Standards & Best Practices
Ente
rpris
e O
bjec
tives
Indu
stry
Driv
ers
Prog
ram
Pla
nnin
g
Reference Architecture The Four Squares
CHANGE MGMT / ENABLEMENT
n Deployment n Data embedded in IT methodology n Data process improvement n Enabling the Organizaiton
QUALITY
n Data metrics based on standards n 6 Sigma methodologies for data
process design n Metric alignment with data Roles &
Responsibilities
THD Standard Data Deletion Process
Subj
ect M
atte
r Ex
pert
Busi
ness
Dat
a O
wne
rBu
sine
ss D
ata
Cha
mpi
onO
ther
Hom
e D
epot
Dat
a C
ham
pion
Yes
No
Start
Initiate SES for data deletion
Delete data & notify company data steward
Verify correct data deleted
Deletion request
approved?
Consult with business data owners and requestor to
determine “special” requirements
Last Revised:
Author: Lyndsi Caracciolo Date Created: 11/9/2005
Filename: THD Standard Data Deletion Process v2.vsd
11/11/2005 4:25:23 PM
Project: Enterprise Data Management Strategy
Metrics indicate need to delete
data
Determine exact data to be deleted
A
Create and verify recovery media
copies
Create Special Processing Instructions
Request data to be deleted
Notify Requestor End A
End GOVERNANCE
n Strategic Data Policy n Data Ownership n Roles & Responsibilities Consensus Stds
Metrics
Data Trustee
Material –Customer –
Vendor –
Data Stewards• Material -• Customer –• Vendor –
BU 1Data Owner
BU 1Data Custodians
BU 2Data Owner
BU 2Data Custodians
BU 3Data Owner
BU 3Data Custodians
AuthorityBusiness Goals
Business Unit 1Leadership
Business Unit 2Leadership
Business Unit 3Leadership
Support ServicesLeadership
Major IssuesSummary Metrics
AuthorityBusiness Goals
Staffing notes:1. Redeployment of existing resources2. Official recognition of existing “de facto” assignments3. Business determines number of Owners and Custodians based on Data volume and value
STANDARDS
n Common data definitions n Data Model - Schemas
(hierarchies and groupings) to support business functional needs
Data Standards• SAP• Legacy• eCommerce
Core Business Processes• Procure to pay• Plan to fulfill• Order to cash
Core Business Processes• Procure to pay• Plan to fulfill• Order to cash
ManagementReporting
ManagementReporting
Operations
ARCHITECTURE
n Where, When & How the data is n Entered n Stored n Transmitted n Reported
MDMMDM
SAP UIOPTIONS
SAP UIOPTIONS
SAP IndustrySolution
SAP IndustrySolution
Web Site
Specialty
Distribution
Services
Partners
Regulatory
Legacy 1
Legacy 2
Legacy 3
SAP B/WSAP B/W
ExternalSourcesExternalSources
SelfService
SelfService
© SAP and ASUG DG SIG
Enterprise Data Management Framework Orchestration of Processes
EDLM and EDM Inter-connected Frameworks
Industry Standards & Best Practices
Ente
rpris
e O
bjec
tives
Indu
stry
Driv
ers
Prog
ram
Pla
nnin
g
Customer Vendor Material Other…
• Vision, Goals, Objectives • Direction • Strategy • Principles, Models • Frameworks • Multi-Generation Plan
• Business Alignment • Standards • Data Governance • Organization Model • Management of Change
Level 1: Enterprise Architecture Level 2:
Data Object Architecture
?
Jody L. Dyerfox Client Partner Utopia Global, Inc. +1 214-448-9484 [email protected]
YOUR BUSINESS IS READY FOR SUCCESS BUT IS YOUR DATA?