Integrated Performance & Risk Management -

Similar documents
AT&T Global Network Client for Windows Product Support Matrix January 29, 2015

COMPARISON OF FIXED & VARIABLE RATES (25 YEARS) CHARTERED BANK ADMINISTERED INTEREST RATES - PRIME BUSINESS*

COMPARISON OF FIXED & VARIABLE RATES (25 YEARS) CHARTERED BANK ADMINISTERED INTEREST RATES - PRIME BUSINESS*

Business Plan Example. 31 July 2020

Analysis One Code Desc. Transaction Amount. Fiscal Period

Case 2:08-cv ABC-E Document 1-4 Filed 04/15/2008 Page 1 of 138. Exhibit 8

Enhanced Vessel Traffic Management System Booking Slots Available and Vessels Booked per Day From 12-JAN-2016 To 30-JUN-2017

Gilead Clinical Operations Risk Management Program

WEATHERHEAD EXECUTIVE EDUCATION COURSE CATALOG

BROMSGROVE DISTRICT COUNCIL PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT BOARD 16 DECEMBER 2008 PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT BOARD PROPOSED PROGRAMME 2008/09

Driving Operational and Financial Improvements using Balanced Scorecards and Key Performance Indicators

FY 2015 Schedule at a Glance

Perfecting Strategy Execution. Success through Hoshin Kanri

Impact of Regulations and Risk Management in Financial Markets in Europe

Cloud Computing. Investor/Analyst Day: Innovation & Technology. Chris Cartwright CEO Corporate & Financial Services. September 25, 2008 London

CAFIS REPORT

NHS BLOOD AND TRANSPLANT MARCH 2009 RESPONDING EFFECTIVELY TO BLOOD DONOR FEEDBACK

Roles: Scrum Master & Project Manager

Ashley Institute of Training Schedule of VET Tuition Fees 2015

Daryl Fullerton. Oil & Gas Industry Principal

Are you prepared to make the decisions that matter most? Decision making in manufacturing

Breakfast seminar. Sales & Operations Planning. Dan Schultz Håkan Espenkrona Peter Wahlgreen Tetra Pak

African Bank Investments Limited Strategies to grow in the mass market

Analysts and Investors conference call Q results 15 May 2014

WHO S GOT THE BALL? THE CHALLENGE OF ALIGNMENT

GTA Board of Directors September 4, 2014

Report to: Trust Board Agenda item: 13 Date of Meeting: 25 April 2012

Release of the Draft Cybersecurity Procurement Language for Energy Delivery Systems

Gloucestershire Health and Care Scrutiny Committee

CENTERPOINT ENERGY TEXARKANA SERVICE AREA GAS SUPPLY RATE (GSR) JULY Small Commercial Service (SCS-1) GSR

Are you prepared to make the decisions that matter most? Decision making in healthcare

OPERATIONS SERVICE UPDATE

Business Forecasting and Analytics Forum

Qi Liu Rutgers Business School ISACA New York 2013

Managing Open Source Code Best Practices

Accident & Emergency Department Clinical Quality Indicators

Anatomy of an Enterprise Software Delivery Project

DCMA Software Contract Management Services CMM Based Insight Initiative

A BEST Case: Forecast Improvement Project. A Tale of Two BUs

BS EN Energy Management Systems VICTORIA BARRON, PRODUCT MARKETING MANAGER, BSI

Measuring and Monitoring Customer Experience

Are you prepared to make the decisions that matter most? Decision making in retail

Presentation Objectives

Discussion Outline. A. KPIs Defined. B. Why KPIs Matter. C. KPI Menu. D. Implementation. E. Example KPIs. F. Pitfalls

An Introduction to the. Society Program Portfolio Management Process

Planning, Budgeting and Forecasting

Implementing Carbon Reduction Without Impacting Working Capital. Presented by Dylan Crompton

JAGAN RAO ADELAIDE, TUESDAY, 3 DECEMBER 2013

Implementing Social Media Into: Recruiting, Branding and Customer Service

MED-DESIRE. MEDiterranean Development of Support schemes for solar Initiatives and Renewable Energies

OE PROJECT CHARTER Business Process Management System Implementation

PROJECT: DLS Website Redesign STATUS REPORT May-June 2015

Leading Financial Services firm overhauls Corporate Performance Management Ecosystem to Achieve Predictability in Financial Performance

Seven Tips for Building a Great Dashboard

Operationalising your business plan. Patrick Burke, Grant Thornton Stephen O'Brien, Guardian Roofs March Grant Thornton Ireland.

Engine Workscope Optimization. Jim Henry VP Technology Development Standard Aero

Market Assessment & Campaign SLA Calculator LOGO WE OPEN THE DOOR, SO YOU CAN CLOSE IT.

WE HEAR YOU! THE CITY OF FORT WORTH STORMWATER DIVISION ADDRESSES DEVELOPMENT REVIEW CONCERNS

QUICK FACTS. Establishing a Telephony Service Desk System to Enhance Telecommunications Support. TEKsystems Global Services Customer Success Stories

BUSINESS PLAN ABC TAXI SERVICE INC.

ENTERPRISE RISK MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK

Resource Management Spreadsheet Capabilities. Stuart Dixon Resource Manager

Financial Operating Procedure: Budget Monitoring

Analytic-Driven Quality Keys Success in Risk-Based Contracts. Ross Gustafson, Vice President Allina Performance Resources, Health Catalyst

RBC Insurance Fetes Online Auto/Home Insurance Growth

BT Retail Social Media making it easy for our customers

Computing & Telecommunications Services Monthly Report March 2015

NICOSIA OLD WALLED CITY DOWNTOWN INITIATIVE

GOVERNING BODY MEETING held in public 29 July 2015 Agenda Item 4.4

IT Service Portfolio Credit Suisse

Metric of the Month: The Service Desk Balanced Scorecard

NICE and Framework Overview

Performance Dashboards in Local Government: What, Why, and How?

Agri Credit Clinic. New Entrants Work-Shop. Moorepark 25 th April Bank of Ireland is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland

Proposal to Reduce Opening Hours at the Revenues & Benefits Coventry Call Centre

Basic Project Management & Planning

LeSueur, Jeff. Marketing Automation: Practical Steps to More Effective Direct Marketing. Copyright 2007, SAS Institute Inc., Cary, North Carolina,

Insurance and Banking Subcommittee

Lead Provider Framework Draft Scope. NHS England / 13/12/13 Gateway Ref: 00897

Aryzta Commercial Excellence (ACE) ACE Project Overview

Clinical Supply Chain Management Optimization

2016 Survey on Leadership Development. Copyright Borderless -

NASDAQ OMX MAXIMUM ACCESS AND VISIBILITY TOWARDS GLOBAL AND LOCAL INVESTORS

Key performance indicators

Enterprise Risk Management VCU Process

Transcription:

www.pwc.nl Integrated Performance & Risk Management - How Leading Enterprises Manage Performance and Risk D&B Seminar

Agenda 1. Introduction and objectives of today s session 2. Insights from the Annual CEO survey indicate a need for integrated Performance & Risk Management 3. Current state of integration between Performance & Risk Management shows room to improve 4. Case example: Using Strategy maps to explicitly integrate Performance & Risk Management 5. Summary and wrap up 2

Introduction and objectives Integrated Performance & Risk Management - How Leading Enterprises Manage Performance and Risk 3

Introduction and objectives Provide insights in what CEO s say about risk today and how that drives the need for integrated Performance and Risk management Provide insight in the current state of integration between Performance and Risk management and to discuss how to improve Provide a an example of a practical approach to strengthen the focus and alignment of Performance and Risk management 4

Insights from the Annual CEO survey indicate a need for integrated Performance & Risk Management Integrated Performance & Risk Management - How Leading Enterprises Manage Performance and Risk 5

What CEO s say about risk Results from our Annual Global CEO survey Risks have bigger impact The interconnection of markets and people and speed of communication and information make that risk has more widespread effects on companies, sectors and general economic activity. A lack of transparency Managers miss important signals of threats to Risk Resilience. Performance reports need to include risk factors as well as financial and non-financial indicators. Source: 15th Annual Global CEO survey 2012 6

What CEO s say about risk Results from our Annual Global CEO survey Risk management continues to fail The financial and economic crisis has brought to the surface in many instances a lack of preparedness or effective response. and failures continue. A culture issue? A need to adjust approaches to risk Not surprisingly, understanding risk has become a boardroom issue. Business leaders have had to re-adjust to the new risk environment to strengthen Risk Resilience. Source: 15th Annual Global CEO survey 2012 7

Risk management is high on the Board agenda Results from our Annual Global CEO survey 80% Of CEOs in our 15th Annual Global CEO Survey said uncertain or volatile economic growth was a potential threat to their business. 67% 51% Of CEOs say they're planning changes to their risk management approach. Of CEO s wants to spent more time personally on setting strategy and managing risk Source: 15th Annual Global CEO survey 2012 8

How do CEO s plan to become more Risk Resilient? (Source: 14th Global CEO survey) 9

Integrated Performance & Risk Management Increased predictability as a result of: 1. Improved and extended risk radar; proactive responses Risk management practices must evolve from designed a separate processes to a process that is embedded in all strategic and performance management processes. 2. Makes the invisible visible; better decision making Reliable risk information and better information to understand the sources of and interconnections between risks is vital. 3. Sets a target and price on things we value; better behavior Individual and corporate behaviors can be changed, through reward and market mechanisms when applied fairly. 4. Facilitates collaborative risk mitigation models; efficient and effective responses Collaborative risk mitigation among independent business units of a single organization as well as with supply chain partners confronted with same challenge. 10

Current state of integration between Performance & Risk Management shows room to improve Integrated Performance & Risk Management - How Leading Enterprises Manage Performance and Risk 11

Alignment low high Performance Leadership is simply driven by strategic focus & alignment Clueless Performance Leadership Rigorous focus on the strategic value drivers delivering your objectives and key risks involved in doing so Full alignment of structure, processes, people and technology with strategy Going nowhere low Focus Individual high but is very hard to achieve and sustain 12

Performance leaders steer on both Performance and Risks Performance Management Performance Management is about Performance Leadership structurally meeting strategic objectives and being the best in your field of expertise/market. Performance Management Mission & Vision Strategy in light of Risk Appetite Strategic Objectives incl. Risk Tolerance Value Drivers and related Key Risks Risk Management (including Controls) Risk Management Risk Management is about Conscious risk taking - structurally assess risks in relation to your strategic objectives, developing appropriate responses and the execution and monitoring of those actions. KPIs as well as KRIs Plan, Budget & Forecast Act Accountability Reporting & Analysis management model for integrated performance & risk management Do 13

Most companies manage performance and risk independently Performance Management Performance Management Mission & Vision Strategy in light of Risk Appetite Strategic Objectives incl. Risk Tolerance Value drivers and related Mission & Vision Risk Management (including Controls) Strategy in light of Risk Appetite Strategic Objectives incl. Risk Tolerance Value drivers and related Key risks Key risks Risk Management (including Controls) Results of a Management survey highlighted that of the participating companies: 45% do not link risk and performance at all Act Act KPIs KPIs as well as KRIs as well as Plan, Budget & Forecast Accountability Reporting & Analysis KRIs Plan, Budget & Forecast Accountability Do Reporting & Analysis Do 15% are uncertain if their companies link risk and performance 14

Recent poll during Risk practitioners workshop Please indicate whether your organization integrates performance and risk management: 1. Yes 2. No 3. I don t know 15

Strategy is the basis 16

Common barriers to integrating risk and performance Unclear and/or inconsistent goals No explicitly appointed ownership Organizations maintain multiple processes for performance and risk reporting Management information residing in multiple disparate systems and prohibiting linking performance and risk indicators 17

Case: Using Strategy maps to explicitly integrate Performance & Risk Management Integrated Performance & Risk Management - How Leading Enterprises Manage Performance and Risk 18

A Strategy Map tells the story of your strategy, showing cause and effect relationships between value drivers and strategic objectives Past - Strategy Map - Financial To succeed financially, how should we appear to our shareholders? What is critical for our shareholders? Strategic objective Strategic objective Strategic objective Value driver Current Customer To achieve our vision, how should we appear to our customer? How do customers perceive us? What is critical to the customer? Value driver External Internal Processes To satisfy our shareholders and customers, what business processes must we excel at? What is critical in our business processes? Value driver Value driver Internal Future Learning & Growth To achieve our vision, how will we sustain our ability to change and improve? Value driver Measurable factors that impact strategy execution and create value 19

Innovation & Learning Process Customer Finance Using Strategy Maps to create focus on value Risks mapped to the strategy map drivers and key risks Objectives Operational Leadership: We enable the shortest aircraft turnaround times 9 7 EBIT growth of 10% 8 Risk tolerances > 10 % 8.% < 10% < 8% Cost Leadership: Our cost base = < 95% of our closest competitor Value Drivers Key Risks Indicators for each Value Driver and Risk 6 Minimizing turn 2 around time average turn around time 3 1 5 Staff involvement in innovation 4 number of staff ideas on possible innovation Satisfying our client s needs customer satisfaction number of complaints time to handle complaints satisfactory Working with our clients on process optimization number of client s flight delayed due to our ground handling 10 Employing the best % of targeted competitors top performers that we signed up Training % of staff that has finalized the yearly curriculum Minimization of working capital working capital / aircraft seat 7 11 12 Minimization of unit costs costs / seat costs / passenger 8 9 Replacing costly process steps with less costly alternatives 2 number of process steps remaining to be replaced by a cheaper alternative 13 12 Efficient asset deployment 1 asset utilization Deep understanding of own and client s processes % of clients attending one or more of the ground handling innovation discussion sessions 6 12 No risks related to value drivers: is the risk identification complete?/ Is this really a value driver? 20

Process Finance Customer Innovation & Learning Month vs. Freq. Month vs. Freq. Customer Perspective Last year Process Finance Customer Innovation & Learning Last year Financial Perspective Key Performance Indicator KPI Owner Period M Turnover o COO April 2010 Innovation & Learning Perspective April Year-to-date Legend x 1.000 actual target difference actual target difference Month vs. Forecast Forecast ++ Over 5% better than target Freq. Key Turnaround Performance Indicator Last year 18.503 vs. 19.000 trend -497 74.683 76.000-1.317 + 1-5% better than target Next gen. 2.549 2.000 549 10.008 8.000 2.008 M o + Number UKof staff ideas 21.052 21.000 n.a. o On target (i.e. within 1% of target) 52 84.691 84.000 691 Turnaround 17.947 18.500-553 1-5% worse than target 71.983 74.000 M -2.017 o % staff finalized training o Next gen. 1.197 1.000 197 4.598 Over 5% worse 4.000 than target 598 % clients France attending Q 19.144 19.500-356 76.581 78.000-1.419 o o innovation Turnaround discussions o Improving trend (improvement of =>1%) 18.619 18.500 119 74.519 Stable trend 74.000 (less than 1% deviation) 519 % targeted Next gen. competitors top 0 0 0 0 0 0 Worsening trend (worsening of =>1%) M + o performers Germanysigned up 18.619 18.500 + 119 74.519 74.000 519 n.a. Not available or not applicable Turnaround 12.046 12.500-454 48.757 50.000-1.243 Next gen. 1.253 1.000 253 4.892 4.000 892 Netherlands 13.299 13.500-201 53.649 54.000-351 Turnaround 9.638 9.600 38 38.490 38.100 390 Next gen. 0 100-100 0 100-100 Other 9.638 9.700-62 38.490 38.200-290 Total 81.752 82.200-448 327.930 328.200-270 Observation Turnover is still deminishing, showing a negative trend for the last 5 months now, against a budget that is actually going up month over month. Explanation The rising budget was based on great expectations of the introduction of 'Next generation turnaround'. However turnover of this new product is even beating that rising budget! The negative trend is entirely caused by deminishing turnover of the 'old' product 'Turnaround', and only in those countries where we already launched 'Next. gen.'. There we are loosing customers that are not switching to 'Next gen.' because our service levels on the old product are deteriorating due to the focus on perfect delivery of 'Next Gen'. Conclusion Although turnover of 'Next gen.' is beating the budget, we are actually loosing customers as delivery of 'Next gen.' is at the expense of our service level for the other customers (still the majority!). Proposed action(s) (1) See if we can do with a little less focus on delivery of 'Next gen.' freeing capacity to ensure our service levels for the other customers as well (pilot in Netherlands, rapid roll-out afterwards). (2) If this is insufficient then temporarily hire additional staff until the majority of our clients have switched to 'Next. gen.'. Forecast Forecast vs. trend M + + EBIT + M o Costs / aircraft seat o M o + Costs / passenger o M o + Working capital / aircraft seat o Key Performance Indicator Forecast Forecast vs. trend Q + + Customer satisfaction + M o Number of complaints o M ++ + Time to handle complaints + Month vs. Freq. Last year Process Perspective Key Performance Indicator Forecast Forecast vs. trend M + o Average turn around time o M + + Nbr. client s flight delayed + M o Asset utilization o Number of process steps remaining to be replaced by a cheaper alternative o x 1.000 85.000 84.000 83.000 82.000 81.000 80.000 79.000 Action Marketing campaign 'Seamless service ' Launch 'Next generation turnaround ' Development turnover Owner Start date End date Compl. % VP Marketing SVP BU 'Next Gen.' actual target 2010 target 2009 May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr Nov. '09 Jan. '10 100% Jan.'10 Jul.'10 80% Process Finance Customer Innovation & Learning Month vs. Freq. Month vs. Freq. Customer Perspective Last year Last year Financial Perspective Key Performance Indicator KPI Owner Period M Turnover o COO April 2010 Innovation & Learning Perspective April Year-to-date Legend x 1.000 actual target difference actual target difference Month vs. Forecast Forecast ++ Over 5% better than target Freq. Key Turnaround Performance Indicator Last year 18.503 vs. 19.000 trend -497 74.683 76.000-1.317 + 1-5% better than target Next gen. 2.549 2.000 549 10.008 8.000 2.008 M o + Number UKof staff ideas 21.052 21.000 n.a. o On target (i.e. within 1% of target) 52 84.691 84.000 691 Turnaround 17.947 18.500-553 1-5% worse than target 71.983 74.000 M -2.017 o % staff finalized training o Next gen. 1.197 1.000 197 4.598 Over 5% worse 4.000 than target 598 % clients France attending Q 19.144 19.500-356 76.581 78.000-1.419 o o innovation Turnaround discussions o Improving trend (improvement of =>1%) 18.619 18.500 119 74.519 Stable trend 74.000 (less than 1% deviation) 519 % targeted Next gen. competitors top 0 0 0 0 0 0 Worsening trend (worsening of =>1%) M + o performers Germanysigned up 18.619 18.500 + 119 74.519 74.000 519 n.a. Not available or not applicable Turnaround 12.046 12.500-454 48.757 50.000-1.243 Next gen. 1.253 1.000 253 4.892 4.000 892 Netherlands 13.299 13.500-201 53.649 54.000-351 Turnaround 9.638 9.600 38 38.490 38.100 390 Next gen. 0 100-100 0 100-100 Other 9.638 9.700-62 38.490 38.200-290 Total 81.752 82.200-448 327.930 328.200-270 Observation Turnover is still deminishing, showing a negative trend for the last 5 months now, against a budget that is actually going up month over month. Explanation The rising budget was based on great expectations of the introduction of 'Next generation turnaround'. However turnover of this new product is even beating that rising budget! The negative trend is entirely caused by deminishing turnover of the 'old' product 'Turnaround', and only in those countries where we already launched 'Next. gen.'. There we are loosing customers that are not switching to 'Next gen.' because our service levels on the old product are deteriorating due to the focus on perfect delivery of 'Next Gen'. Conclusion Although turnover of 'Next gen.' is beating the budget, we are actually loosing customers as delivery of 'Next gen.' is at the expense of our service level for the other customers (still the majority!). Proposed action(s) (1) See if we can do with a little less focus on delivery of 'Next gen.' freeing capacity to ensure our service levels for the other customers as well (pilot in Netherlands, rapid roll-out afterwards). (2) If this is insufficient then temporarily hire additional staff until the majority of our clients have switched to 'Next. gen.'. Forecast Forecast vs. trend M + + EBIT + M o Costs / aircraft seat o M o + Costs / passenger o M o + Working capital / aircraft seat o Key Performance Indicator Forecast Forecast vs. trend Q + + Customer satisfaction + M o Number of complaints o M ++ + Time to handle complaints + Month vs. Freq. Last year Process Perspective Key Performance Indicator Forecast Forecast vs. trend M + o Average turn around time o M + + Nbr. client s flight delayed + M o Asset utilization o Month vs. Freq. Number of process steps remaining to be replaced by a cheaper alternative Month vs. Freq. Customer Perspective Last year o Last year x 1.000 85.000 84.000 83.000 82.000 81.000 80.000 79.000 Action Marketing campaign 'Seamless service ' Launch 'Next generation turnaround ' Financial Perspective KPI Owner Period Development turnover May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr Key Performance Indicator Owner Start date End date Compl. % VP Marketing SVP BU 'Next Gen.' M Turnover o COO April 2010 actual target 2010 target 2009 Nov. '09 Jan. '10 100% Jan.'10 Jul.'10 80% Innovation & Learning Perspective April Year-to-date Legend x 1.000 actual target difference actual target difference Month vs. Forecast Forecast ++ Over 5% better than target Freq. Key Turnaround Performance Indicator Last year 18.503 vs. 19.000 trend -497 74.683 76.000-1.317 + 1-5% better than target Next gen. 2.549 2.000 549 10.008 8.000 2.008 M o + Number UKof staff ideas 21.052 21.000 n.a. o On target (i.e. within 1% of target) 52 84.691 84.000 691 Turnaround 17.947 18.500-553 1-5% worse than target 71.983 74.000 M -2.017 o % staff finalized training o Next gen. 1.197 1.000 197 4.598 Over 5% worse 4.000 than target 598 % clients France attending Q 19.144 19.500-356 76.581 78.000-1.419 o o innovation Turnaround discussions o Improving trend (improvement of =>1%) 18.619 18.500 119 74.519 Stable trend 74.000 (less than 1% deviation) 519 % targeted Next gen. competitors top 0 0 0 0 0 0 Worsening trend (worsening of =>1%) M + o performers Germanysigned up 18.619 18.500 + 119 74.519 74.000 519 n.a. Not available or not applicable Turnaround 12.046 12.500-454 48.757 50.000-1.243 Next gen. 1.253 1.000 253 4.892 4.000 892 Netherlands 13.299 13.500-201 53.649 54.000-351 Turnaround 9.638 9.600 38 38.490 38.100 390 Next gen. 0 100-100 0 100-100 Other 9.638 9.700-62 38.490 38.200-290 Total 81.752 82.200-448 327.930 328.200-270 Observation Turnover is still deminishing, showing a negative trend for the last 5 months now, against a budget that is actually going up month over month. Explanation The rising budget was based on great expectations of the introduction of 'Next generation turnaround'. However turnover of this new product is even beating that rising budget! The negative trend is entirely caused by deminishing turnover of the 'old' product 'Turnaround', and only in those countries where we already launched 'Next. gen.'. There we are loosing customers that are not switching to 'Next gen.' because our service levels on the old product are deteriorating due to the focus on perfect delivery of 'Next Gen'. Conclusion Although turnover of 'Next gen.' is beating the budget, we are actually loosing customers as delivery of 'Next gen.' is at the expense of our service level for the other customers (still the majority!). Proposed action(s) (1) See if we can do with a little less focus on delivery of 'Next gen.' freeing capacity to ensure our service levels for the other customers as well (pilot in Netherlands, rapid roll-out afterwards). (2) If this is insufficient then temporarily hire additional staff until the majority of our clients have switched to 'Next. gen.'. Forecast Forecast vs. trend M + + EBIT + M o Costs / aircraft seat o M o + Costs / passenger o M o + Working capital / aircraft seat o Key Performance Indicator Forecast Forecast vs. trend Q + + Customer satisfaction + M o Number of complaints o M ++ + Time to handle complaints + Month vs. Freq. Last year Process Perspective Key Performance Indicator Forecast Forecast vs. trend M + o Average turn around time o M + + Nbr. client s flight delayed + M o Asset utilization o Number of process steps remaining to be replaced by a cheaper alternative o x 1.000 85.000 84.000 83.000 82.000 81.000 80.000 79.000 Action Marketing campaign 'Seamless service ' Launch 'Next generation turnaround ' Development turnover May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr Owner Start date End date Compl. % VP Marketing SVP BU 'Next Gen.' actual target 2010 target 2009 Nov. '09 Jan. '10 100% Jan.'10 Jul.'10 80% Strategy maps are used to align performance and risks management across the organization 1. Vertical alignment: cascade the strategy, objectives, value drivers and key risks to all levels of the organisation Strategy 8 9 EBIT growth of 10% 7 Operational Leadership: Cost Leadership: We enable the shortest aircraft turnaround times Our cost base = < 95% of our closest competitor Consistent KPI definitions and reporting 12 Minimization of working capital working capital / aircraft seat Minimization of unit costs 12 costs / seat costs / passenger 8 9 Satisfying our client s needs 7 customer satisfaction number of complaints time to handle complaints satisfactory 11 6 Minimizing turn 2 Working with our clients 12 around time on process optimization average turn around number of client s flight delayed time due to our ground handling 3 1 Replacing costly process steps with less costly alternatives 2 number of process steps remaining to be replaced by a cheaper alternative 13 6 Efficient asset deployment 1 asset utilization Staff involvement in innovation 4 number of staff ideas on possible innovation 10 Employing the best % of targeted competitors top performers that we signed up Deep understanding of own and client s processes % of clients attending one or more of the ground handling innovation discussion sessions 5 Training % of staff that has finalized the yearly curriculum 2. Horizontal alignment: cooperate around the strategy, objectives, value drivers and key risks to ensure optimal cross organisational synergies are effectuated 8 9 EBIT growth of 10% 7 Operational Leadership: Cost Leadership: We enable the shortest aircraft turnaround times Our cost base = < 95% of our closest competitor 12 Minimization of working Minimization of unit costs 12 capital costs / seat working capital / aircraft seat costs / passenger 8 9 Satisfying our client s needs 7 customer satisfaction number of complaints time to handle complaints satisfactory 11 6 Minimizing turn 2 Working with our clients 12 Replacing costly process steps around time on process optimization with less costly alternatives Efficient asset 2 average turn around number of client s flight delayed number of process steps remaining to deployment 1 time due to our ground handling be replaced by a cheaper alternative asset utilization 3 1 13 6 Staff involvement in Deep understanding of innovation 4 10 own and client s processes Employing the best number of staff ideas % of targeted competitors top % of clients attending one or more of the on possible innovation performers that we signed up ground handling innovation discussion sessions Training 5 % of staff that has finalized the yearly curriculum 8 9 EBIT growth of 10% 7 Operational Leadership: Cost Leadership: We enable the shortest aircraft turnaround times Our cost base = < 95% of our closest competitor 12 Minimization of working Minimization of unit costs 12 capital costs / seat working capital / aircraft seat costs / passenger 8 9 Satisfying our client s needs 7 customer satisfaction number of complaints time to handle complaints satisfactory 11 6 Minimizing turn 2 Working with our clients 12 Replacing costly process steps around time on process optimization with less costly alternatives Efficient asset 2 average turn around number of client s flight delayed number of process steps remaining to deployment 1 time due to our ground handling be replaced by a cheaper alternative asset utilization 3 1 13 6 Staff involvement in Deep understanding of innovation 4 10 own and client s processes Employing the best number of staff ideas % of targeted competitors top % of clients attending one or more of the on possible innovation performers that we signed up ground handling innovation discussion sessions Training 5 % of staff that has finalized the yearly curriculum 21

Creating a risk resilient performance dialogue Performance & Risk is not on the agenda.. Performance & Risk is the agenda 22

Summary and wrap up Integrated Performance & Risk Management - How Leading Enterprises Manage Performance and Risk 23

Summary CEO s need a more strategic and integrated approach towards performance and risk management The majority of organizations struggle with integration Do not worry! There are models available, such as the model, to structure your vision on integrated performance & risk management Many barriers to integrations are of a practical nature and can be solved Tools such as strategy maps can be used to focus and align your performance an risk dialogue with the company strategy. The improved dialogue strengthens the performance and risk culture and results in improved Risk Resilience 24

No performance without risk? For further questions please contact: Martijn Niekus Tel: +31(0)88 792 76 85 Mobile: +31(0)6 51 33 83 98 martijn.niekus@nl.pwc.com 2012. All rights reserved. Not for further distribution without the permission of. "" refers to the network of member firms of PricewaterhouseCoopers International Limited (IL), or, as the context requires, individual member firms of the network. Each member firm is a separate legal entity and does not act as agent of IL or any other member firm. IL does not provide any services to clients. IL is not responsible or liable for the acts or omissions of any of its member firms nor can it control the exercise of their professional judgment or bind them in any way. No member firm is responsible or liable for the acts or omissions of any other member firm nor can it control the exercise of another member firm's professional judgment or bind another member firm or IL in any way.