The Balanced Scorecard framework developed by Norton and Kaplan in 1992 includes four perspectives: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. It was inspired by earlier work at General Electric incorporating both financial and non-financial metrics across short and long-term objectives. The Balanced Scorecard recognizes that intangible assets like knowledge, technology, and employee satisfaction indirectly impact revenues and profits over time through effects on service quality, customer satisfaction, loyalty, and margins.
The Balanced Scorecard framework developed by Norton and Kaplan in 1992 includes four perspectives: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. It was inspired by earlier work at General Electric incorporating both financial and non-financial metrics across short and long-term objectives. The Balanced Scorecard recognizes that intangible assets like knowledge, technology, and employee satisfaction indirectly impact revenues and profits over time through effects on service quality, customer satisfaction, loyalty, and margins.
The Balanced Scorecard framework developed by Norton and Kaplan in 1992 includes four perspectives: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. It was inspired by earlier work at General Electric incorporating both financial and non-financial metrics across short and long-term objectives. The Balanced Scorecard recognizes that intangible assets like knowledge, technology, and employee satisfaction indirectly impact revenues and profits over time through effects on service quality, customer satisfaction, loyalty, and margins.
The Balanced Scorecard framework developed by Norton and Kaplan in 1992 includes four perspectives: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. It was inspired by earlier work at General Electric incorporating both financial and non-financial metrics across short and long-term objectives. The Balanced Scorecard recognizes that intangible assets like knowledge, technology, and employee satisfaction indirectly impact revenues and profits over time through effects on service quality, customer satisfaction, loyalty, and margins.
(Guys, ref ani kay Harvard Business Review na pdf)
Balanced Scorecard Norton and Kaplan, 1992
FOUR 1. 2. 3. 4.
PERSPECTIVE: Financial Customer Internal Business Process Learning and Growth
Di siya new na concept, General Electric (Lewis,1995)
General Electric Balanced Scorecard 1. Profitability Financial 2. Market Share Customer 3. Productivity 4. Product Leadership Internal Business Process 5. Public Responsibility 6. Personnel Development Learning and Growth 7. Employee Attitudes 8. Balance between short-range and Essence of Balanced Scorecard long-range objectives Value of Intangible asset = Indirect Knowledge and Technology seldom has a direct relationship between revenue and profit Heskett et al 1994 development study is parallel to BSC 1. Investment in employee training lead to improvements in service quality 2. Better service quality leads to higher customer satisfaction 3. Higher customer satisfaction leads to increased customer loyalty 4. Increased customer loyalty leads to increased revenues and margin. OBJECTIVES Financial - high level objective for sustained shareholder value creation - supporting sub-objectives for revenue growth, productivity and risk management Customer - desired customer outcomes (acquire, satisfy and retain targeted customers) - build the share of their spending done with the company Internal Business - create and deliver the differentiated value proposition - meet the financial objectives for productivity improvements Learning and Growth - goals for employees, information systems, and organization alignment.