IBP process steps, SI activities and propositions
| Struct. and process matching | Resource matching | Monitoring | Framing | Negotiating | Reconceptualizing | Formal and informal control | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IBP process steps | Portfolio review | Committing to a joint strategic goal across different departments and process steps | Ensuring resource allocation based on strategic goals across different departments and process steps | Monitoring, for example, the strategic priority of products in the portfolio, as well as strategic projects or new product introductions | Communicating all relevant information across different departments and process steps | Discussing the practical implications of the strategy for the (product) portfolio (e.g. new product introductions) | Providing feedback for reconceptualizing strategic plans based on the (product) portfolio | Using formal and informal control to drive a cohesive pattern of action for SI across different departments and process steps |
| Demand review | Monitoring, for example, sales of products with a strategic priority | Discussing the practical implications of the strategy for sales plans and demand shaping actions | Providing feedback for reconceptualizing strategic plans based on market development | |||||
Supply review | Monitoring, for example, inventory levels and availability of products with a strategic priority | Discussing the practical implications of the strategy for supply plans | Providing feedback for reconceptualizing strategic plans based on the supply situation (e.g. constraints) | |||||
| Integrated reconciliation (meeting) Management business review | Aligning different plans around a strategic goal | Following up on the progress of SI based on a balanced scorecard approach (using both hard and soft metrics) | Communicating the strategy to make sure that all departments are aware of strategic priorities | Using scenario planning to discuss different strategic options, enabling commitment from all departments | Discussing whether reconceptualizing strategic plans is necessary | |||
| Propositions | The IBP process can enable structure and process matching for SI by aligning teams, enabling decision-making and creating commitment toward a joint strategic goal | The IBP process can enable agile and timely resource matching for SI, while complementing or replacing budgets. If a separate budgeting process exists, the interface between budgeting and IBP needs to be clearly defined | The IBP process can be used for monitoring the progress of SI by using a balanced set of measures tied to strategic objectives. This should include financial and customer-facing measures as well as targets for internal process efficiency and learning and growth | The IBP process can support the enactment of a strategy by providing a forum for framing the content of the strategy and for negotiating its practical implications for different departments. Top management should be involved, and scenario planning can be used to increase commitment and alignment | The IBP process can be used to determine the feasibility of strategic plans through various feedback mechanisms covering the product portfolio, market trends, and the supply situation. This enables reconceptualization of strategic plans, if so required | The IBP process can be used for coordinating activities for SI. Coordination should rely on a balance of formal and informal control to ensure commitment toward a joint strategic direction | ||
| Struct. and process matching | Resource matching | Monitoring | Framing | Negotiating | Reconceptualizing | Formal and informal control | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IBP process steps | Portfolio review | Ensuring resource allocation based on strategic goals across different departments and process steps | Monitoring, for example, the strategic priority of products in the portfolio, as well as strategic projects or new product introductions | Communicating all relevant information across different departments and process steps | Discussing the practical implications of the strategy for the (product) portfolio (e.g. new product introductions) | Providing feedback for reconceptualizing strategic plans based on the (product) portfolio | Using formal and informal control to drive a cohesive pattern of action for SI across different departments and process steps | |
| Demand review | Monitoring, for example, sales of products with a strategic priority | Discussing the practical implications of the strategy for sales plans and demand shaping actions | Providing feedback for reconceptualizing strategic plans based on market development | |||||
| Monitoring, for example, inventory levels and availability of products with a strategic priority | Discussing the practical implications of the strategy for supply plans | Providing feedback for reconceptualizing strategic plans based on the supply situation (e.g. constraints) | ||||||
| Integrated reconciliation (meeting) | Aligning different plans around a strategic goal | Following up on the progress of SI based on a balanced scorecard approach (using both hard and soft metrics) | Communicating the strategy to make sure that all departments are aware of strategic priorities | Using scenario planning to discuss different strategic options, enabling commitment from all departments | Discussing whether reconceptualizing strategic plans is necessary | |||
| Propositions | The IBP process can enable structure and process matching for SI by aligning teams, enabling decision-making and creating commitment toward a joint strategic goal | The IBP process can enable agile and timely resource matching for SI, while complementing or replacing budgets. If a separate budgeting process exists, the interface between budgeting and IBP needs to be clearly defined | The IBP process can be used for monitoring the progress of SI by using a balanced set of measures tied to strategic objectives. This should include financial and customer-facing measures as well as targets for internal process efficiency and learning and growth | The IBP process can support the enactment of a strategy by providing a forum for framing the content of the strategy and for negotiating its practical implications for different departments. Top management should be involved, and scenario planning can be used to increase commitment and alignment | The IBP process can be used to determine the feasibility of strategic plans through various feedback mechanisms covering the product portfolio, market trends, and the supply situation. This enables reconceptualization of strategic plans, if so required | The IBP process can be used for coordinating activities for SI. Coordination should rely on a balance of formal and informal control to ensure commitment toward a joint strategic direction | ||
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