intellectual capital project presentation

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www.company.com Intellectual Capital Model KPMG Hazem Hassan Presented To: Dr. Tarek Abdeen By: Marwa Mohamed

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Page 1: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

www.company.com

Intellectual Capital ModelKPMG Hazem Hassan

Presented To: Dr. Tarek Abdeen By: Marwa Mohamed

Page 2: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

www.company.com

• What is Intellectual Capital?• Classifications of Intellectual Capital.• Characteristics of Intellectual Capital.• Value Creating Logic

– Value Chain– Value Shop– Value Network

• Resource Distinction Tree• Why should Intellectual Capital be measured?• Intellectual Capital Model in KPMG

Agenda

Page 3: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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What is Intellectual Capital?

All nonmonetary and nonphysical resources that are fully or partly controlled by the organization and that contribute to the organization's value creation.

Is the intangible stuff that provides your organization with knowledge, strategy, customer service, etc. It is becoming the preeminent resource for creating economic wealth.

Page 4: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Classification of Intellectual Capital

Page 5: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Classification of Intellectual Capital

● Organizational Capital The knowledge that stays within the

firm. It comprises organisational routines, procedures, systems, cultures and databases.

It is everything in an organization that supports employees (human capital) in their work.

Organizational capital is owned by an organization.

Page 6: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Classification of Intellectual Capital

● Human CapitalAs the knowledge, skills and experience

that employees take with them when they leave.

Human capital is an organization’s combined human capability for solving business problems.

Human capital is inherent in people and cannot be owned by organizations.

Page 7: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Classification of Intellectual Capital

● Relational Capital All resources linked to the external

relationships of the firm – with customers, suppliers or partners in research and development.

It includes the connections that people outside the organization have with it, their loyalty, the market share, the level of back orders, and similar issues.

Page 8: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Characteristics of Intellectual Capital

1. Intellectual assets are non rival assets.2. Human Capital and Relational Capital cannot be

owned, but have to be shared with employees and suppliers and customers.

3. Organizational capital is an intangible asset that can be owned and controlled by managers.

4. Human, Structural and Relational Capital often work together in judicious combinations to give rise to core competencies that assume strategic significance.

Page 9: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Value Creating Logic

Knowing how to use and develop resources over time to create shareholder value is a central management responsibility.

The Value Chain

The Value Shop

The Value Network

Page 10: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Value Creating Logic

1. The Value Chain

Companies that operate a series of input-process output activities and seek tobuild sustainable competitive advantage primarily through their effective use ofmonetary and physical resources. Value is created by transforming inputs intoProducts.

2. The Value ShopIt produces solutions, using human capital to creatively solve unique problems.People and the methods they use are the basis for a value shop’s competitiveAdvantage.

3. The Value NetworkValue networks bring individuals or organizations together and help themtransact business with each other.The basis for value creation lies in connecting people or organizations.

Page 11: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Resource Distinction Tree

An RDT is a structure that in a step by step way breaks down overarching resources into constituent resources until a suitable level of granularity is achieved.

All Resources

Traditional Resources

Physical Resources Monetary Resources

Intellectual Capital Resources

Organizational

Resources

Relational Resources

Human Resources

Page 12: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Why should Intellectual Capital be measured?

• A review of over 700 papers that studied Intellectual Capital measurement related issues found five generic reasons as the purpose of measuring Intellectual Capital (Marr et al 2003):

1. To help organizations formulate their strategy2. To evaluate strategy execution3. To assist in the firm’s diversification and expansion decisions4. For use as a basis for management compensation5. To communicate with external shareholders

Page 13: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Intellectual Capital Model

KPMG’s Vision

We will be the recognized global leader of professional service firms by delivering innovative advisory services to our clients on a global basis and generating superior financial results.

KPMG’s Objectives

Are to provide consistent, high quality services to multinational, regional and local clients and to enhance the product offering in certain previously under-serviced markets. The benefits for our clients include being able to draw upon the best resources available.

Page 14: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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First Model Title: Partner – Enabling Technology

Weighted Resource Distinction Tree

Page 15: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Quality Judgment

Green /Yellow Red

Quantity Judgment

Green

Building

Image

Service Providers

Education

Hardware

Servers

Organization Structure

Know-How

Orange/ Yellow

Cash

Experience

Network

Red Clients Intellectual Property

Consultants Innovation

Action Table for quality and quantity

Page 16: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Normalized Transformation Matrix (ICN)

Page 17: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Second Model Title: Senior Functional Manager – Advisory

Weighted Resource Distinction Tree

Page 18: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Action Table for quality and quantity

Quality Judgment

Green /Yellow Red

Quantity Judgment

Green

Building

IT

Reputation

Partners

Customers

Orange/ Yellow Skills

Experience

Network

Process

Suppliers

Culture

Attitude

Red Know-How Cash

Page 19: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Normalized Transformation Matrix (ICN)

Page 20: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Third Model Title: Recruitment Manager – HR Advisory

Weighted Resource Distinction Tree

Page 21: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Action Table for quality and quantity

Quality Judgment

Green /Yellow Red

Quantity Judgment

Green

Office Facilities

Image

Customer

IT Facilities

Org. Structure

Owners

Capabilities

Orange/ Yellow

Cash

Network

Policies

Community

Personal Networks

Red Know-How

Experience

Page 22: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Normalized Transformation Matrix (ICN)

Page 23: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Consolidated Model

Consolidated Weighted Resource Distinction Tree

Page 24: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Action Table for quality and quantity

Quality Judgment

Green /Yellow Red

Quantity Judgment

Green

Building

Office Facilities

Image

Suppliers

Clients

IT Facilities

Networking system

Capabilities

Orange/ Yellow

Cash

Organization structure

Culture

Attitude

Process

Red Consultants Know-How

Experience Innovation

Page 25: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Consolidated Normalized Transformation Matrix (ICN)

Page 26: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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(NICN) Normalized and Cleaned transformation Matrix

Page 27: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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The Pictorial Representation

                                   

   

Physical ResourcesMonetary Resource

sOrganizational Resources

Relational Resources

Human Resources ∑

Physical Resources

0.00 1.10 1.60 0.00 0.00

2.70

Monetary Resources

1.00 0.00 0.70 1.00 5.508.20

Org. Resources

0.00 1.50 7.60 2.70 1.80

13.60

Relational Resource

0.00 4.50 6.30 4.00 8.60

23.40

Human Resources

0.00 6.30 10.60 10.10 5.20

32.20

              80.10

Page 28: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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The Pictorial Representation

Physical Resources

Monetary Resources

Relational Resources

Human Resources

Organizational

Resources

Page 29: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Critical Review

For KPMG, physical and monetary resources will not be the primary basis for business success. As KPMG depends on providing advisory services and producing solutions, using human capital to creatively solve unique problems.

Intellectual Capital resources and the organization's ability make use of these resources in the most effective way to achieve its strategic intent of becoming a more volume based business is the key to success.

Page 30: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Critical Review

Consultants and the techniques they use are the basis for the organization’s competitive advantage. Value creation comes from a firm’s ability to continuously reconfigure its resources to address problems that are qualitatively and significantly new. The shop logic has an inherent management focus on effectiveness.

As Shown in the consolidated Weighted RDT, all managers allocate the highest percentage of the resources to the human resources (the knowledge, skills and experience that the employees have ) and the relational resources (all those relations the organization has with entities outside the organization that influence the organization's ability to create value).

Page 31: Intellectual Capital Project Presentation

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Thank You