P1.C.3 Performance Measures Flashcards
What are the four parts of a Balanced Scorecard?
P1.C.3 Performance Measures
- Financial perspective: sales, liquidity, cost reduction, profitability
- Internal business process: productivity, waste, defects
- Customer perspective: satisfaction, market share, returns
- Learning & growth perspective: skill development, team performance
Return on Investment formula (ROI)
P1.C.3 Performance Measures
Evaluates capital investments
=Income of business unit (operating income)/ Assets of business unit (invested capital) or (Average invested assets)
Investment Turnover formula
P1.C.3 Performance Measures
=Sales / invested capital
Residual Income formula (RI)
P1.C.3 Performance Measures
Excess income over desired rate.
=Operating income - (invested capital x cost of capital)
=Income of business unit - (assets of business unit x required rate of return)
Residual Income Benefits & Limitations
P1.C.3 Performance Measures
Benefits
- Accepts investments that lead to positive income
- Is a dollar amount, quantifies impact of investment
- Can set different rates and get comprehensive analysis
Limitations
- May not fairly evaluate units of different sizes
- Rate of return may not be available
- Focuses on short term profitability
Return on Investment (ROI) Benefits & Limitations
P1.C.3 Performance Measures
Benefits
- Easy to understand
- Universally understood
- Must be compared to required rate of return
Limitations
- Disregards factor of time
- Can be manipulated by management
- May reject investment with lower return than current ROI even if investment increases shareholders’ equity
- Focuses on short term profitability
Measures of Performance
P1.C.3 Performance Measures
- Product Profitability
- Business Unit Profitability
- Customer Profitability
- Return on Investment
- Residual income
- Balanced Scorecard
Return on Investment - DuPont
P1.C.3 Performance Measures
= profit margin x investment turnover
Main Purpose of a Strategy Map
P1.C.3 Performance Measures
The point of the strategy map is to show the relationship between non-financial activities that historically were not measured and long-term strategic value.