06.02.2017 Views

Finance and Accounting Business Capability Model

The CIOPages.com Finance and Accounting business capability model is hierarchically decomposed list of capabilities which captures the end-to-end entities that span the finance and accounting function. Visit: https://www.ciopages.com/store/finance-accounting-business-capability-model/

The CIOPages.com Finance and Accounting business capability model is hierarchically decomposed list of capabilities which captures the end-to-end entities that span the finance and accounting function. Visit: https://www.ciopages.com/store/finance-accounting-business-capability-model/

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Formats included :<br />

A Spreadsheet with business<br />

capabilities <strong>and</strong> worksheets to<br />

conduct an assessment <strong>and</strong><br />

document associations<br />

<strong>Capability</strong> Management in a Box<br />

DETAILS<br />

Presentation slides with a visual<br />

nested list<br />

Word document in a multi-level list<br />

format<br />

Looking for more? Try our <strong>Capability</strong> Management in a Box…or<br />

rather in a Spreadsheet. Learn more<br />

Why do we need a <strong>Finance</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Accounting</strong> <strong>Business</strong><br />

<strong>Capability</strong> <strong>Model</strong>?<br />

The value of business capabilities is undisputed as they help bridge the gap<br />

between business <strong>and</strong> IT, help underst<strong>and</strong> the essence of what a business<br />

does, <strong>and</strong> align development efforts to strategic priorities, which helps evolve<br />

<strong>and</strong> enhance capabilities.<br />

Ideally, your firm should have a structured <strong>and</strong> well-defined enterprise business<br />

capability model. And furthermore, for the capability model to the actionable, it<br />

should be decomposed to a granular level of capabilities (at least Level 3 <strong>and</strong><br />

some times to Level 4) for it to be practical <strong>and</strong> to be able to leverage in IT<br />

enablement projects.As we discussed before, <strong>Finance</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Accounting</strong> has<br />

emerged as a key function which orchestrates organizational resources with<br />

the aim of elevating corporate performance.<br />

capability evolution, not silo’ed<br />

project execution<br />

Using capabilities as Lego blocks,<br />

business owners <strong>and</strong> product<br />

managers can communicate their<br />

needs better so as to allow for<br />

optimal technology enablement.<br />

A detailed capability model helps in<br />

vendor evaluation <strong>and</strong> selection.<br />

It helps you identify conflicts,<br />

overlaps <strong>and</strong> redundancies <strong>and</strong><br />

zero in on the weak areas so as to<br />

develop a roadmap to evolve the<br />

capabilities.<br />

Will a generic <strong>Business</strong> <strong>Capability</strong><br />

Map fit our unique needs?<br />

The goal of CIOPages.com business<br />

capability maps is to meet or beat a<br />

threshold of 75-80% relevance. There<br />

is always that 20-25% that may need<br />

to be modified <strong>and</strong> customized to<br />

capture the unique essence of your<br />

enterprise. In addition, having a prebuilt<br />

straw model helps in a) not<br />

missing out on the core <strong>and</strong> obvious<br />

business capabilities <strong>and</strong> b) spend

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