ea & it value
DESCRIPTION
Presentation to the Corporate IT Forum EA focus group on EA Value - Dec 2011TRANSCRIPT
© BAE Systems (insert Home Market) 2011 BAE Systems [INTERNAL USE ONLY/IN STRICT CONFIDENCE] 1
EA Value Propositions
Date/reference/classification
October 2011 V1
From an IT Perspective
© BAE Systems (insert Home Market) 2011 BAE Systems [INTERNAL USE ONLY/IN STRICT CONFIDENCE] 2
Overview of the Value Discussion
Date/reference/classification
Office of the CIO
ConstraintsOn EA Value
Measures of Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternal
Value Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA ValueProposition
EA Value& Investment
Lifecycles
3
The IT Value PropositionConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
4
Value Perspectives
Within the Enterprise
Outside the Enterprise
FROM:
5
Perspectives Within the Enterprise
Executive Value: Business Control
Enforce: • Standards,• Policies,• Limits,• Consistency
Insight: • Performance,• Analysis,• Forecast,• Simulation
Management Value: Organisational Delivery
Processes:• Repeatable,• Robust,• Efficient,• Effective,• Scalable,• New Capability Levels
Team Building & Enablement:• Communications,• Sharing Knowledge & Practices,• Extended Team Interaction,• Same Payroll, Access Control, etc.• Builds Shared Culture• Access External Innovation
User Value: Consumer Benefits Personal: • Productivity,• Mobility, Flexibility & Home Working,• Ability to Do Job Easily• Access to e-Training
Enable: • Org
Change,• M&A,• New
Business Models,
Tens
ions
& T
rade
-offs
6
Perspectives Outside The Enterprise
Customers:• New Products / Services• Better Buying
Experience• Better Support• Rapid Innovation which
Addresses Their Problems
Talent:• Modern Image• Wider pool of Recruitment
Digital Media:• Reputation• Promotion• Industry Debate
7
IT AlignmentConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
8
The Nature of Our Business Drives Its Information Priorities
What We Do
Projects Engineering(Incl. IT)
Services
Involves Intensive Use ofInformation. Knowledge & IPR
as well as Communication
Strategic Themes
Home Markets
Cost Reduction
Sectors
New Products
Sustainability
ExternalContext:
DecliningUK/US Spend
IncreasingCompliance
Needs
IncreasingCyberThreat
ITCommodit-
isation
WarFor
Talent
IM&T Issues:Security
Continuity & Risks
InformationGovernance
CollaborationSocialMedia
Mobility,Virtualisation
& Cloud
TransplantingCapability
SolutionSimplification
DomainSpecific
SolutionsAgility &
InvestmentAlignment
CustomerIntimacy
CustomerRequirement
InsightHarvestingIn Service Knowledge
CyberProducts
SustainableIT
IM&T Skills& Sourcing
IM&TReputation
Innovation,SVR &
Partnering
9
What is EA?Constraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
What is Enterprise Architecture?
Enterprise Architecture is the Practice of applying high level Design techniques to a Business’s overall Organisation and Technology
Assets;
This is an essential Governance Practice;
It is applied to Planning for Business Change, Managing the Creative Aspects of Business Change and the On-going Exploitation of
Existing Assets;
IT adopts Enterprise Architecture to integrate its Governance with that of the other functions within a business and to provide a framework for
technical decision making.
EA & Governance are both concerned with Value
11
EA & IT GovernanceConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
12
Best Practice Suggests IMT Governance InvolvesISO 38500 – IT Governance Standard framework
MonitorDirect
Evaluate
IT Projects IT Operations
Corporategovernance
of IMT
pla
nsp
olic
ies
Per
form
ance
conf
orm
ance
pro
po
sals
Businesspressure
Businessneeds
Underpinned by 6 principles :
ResponsibilityStrategyAcquisition
PerformanceConformanceHuman Behaviour
Redrawn from the standard, with “IT” replacing “ICT”
CoBIT - 5 IMT Governance Practices which complement these principles:
Strategic AlignmentValue DeliveryRisk ManagementPerformance MeasurementResource Management
ITIL & ISO20000 for Service Management which underpin governance implementation.
In the context of overall business governance
Simply put: a framework for appropriate decision making
(to optimise value)
13
Our Picture
EnterpriseArchitecture
Project PortfolioManagement
ApplicationPortfolio
Management
Technical Scope & Content
Dependencies
Standards & Roadmaps
New & ImprovedCapabilities
InformedValue
Judgements
CandidateProjects
ImplementationOf
Design
Value / Benefit
Decisions
DefinedValue
Opportunities
Prioritiesfor
ValueOpportunities
DeliveryOf New Value
& Benefit
Tracking
OngoingMaintenance
& EnhancementOf delivered
Value
Strategy
InvestmentManagement IT Vendor
RelationshipManagement
IT Risk &Opportunity
Management
OperationalProcesses
IT BBS KPIs
14
Joint Interactive Planning (IT & Business) Leads to Results
From Gartner Paper “Realizing the Benefits of Project & Portfolio Management”
PPM benefits – Other sources:
!0% improvement on ROI - from review of architectural dependencies and coherent alignment - Alfabet white papers Achieving ROI on Enterprise Architecture and Using Enterprise Architecture to Achieve Effective IT Cost Management
20% reduction in costs from eliminating duplication and low priority projects can be obtained without adverse affect - “IT Portfolio Management Step-by-Step”, Bryan Maizlisch and Robert Handler, Wiley 2005
Up to 40% reduction in project spend from the pre-budget position - Best Practices in IT Portfolio Management - MIT Sloan Management Magazine, Spring 2004, Mark Jeffrey & Ingmar Lelireid
15
Planning For ValueConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
16
Planning for Value – Evolutionary Trajectory
Data Processing
Information& Insight
Documents& Messages
Records &Search
Connection& EDI
Communic-ation &
Collaboration
Social
Reputation& Intimacy
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
1990s 2000s
2010s1990s
Automation &Control
Agility &Innovation
Loyalty &Responsiveness
EfficiencyStability &
Predictability
EffectivenessSophistication &New Capability
EngagementLearningSurviving
Chaos
Quo Vadis?
© BAE Systems (insert Home Market) 2011 BAE Systems [INTERNAL USE ONLY/IN STRICT CONFIDENCE] 17Date/reference/classification
Apply some principles:
- All EA work should be driven by the pursuit of Value:
- Do what we do today better- Do New Things (well)- Remove Waste- Only make architectural decisions when we need to- Model in Detail when it meets today’s/next day’s needs- Present in terms of value outcomes
Suggestions on process are in the supplemental slides (at the end)
Some Clues about where to look for Value …
Planning for Value
18
Relevant External Value
ResearchConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
© BAE Systems (insert Home Market) 2011 BAE Systems [INTERNAL USE ONLY/IN STRICT CONFIDENCE] 19
MIT CISR Architectural Standardisation
Date/reference/classification
MIT CISR define 4 stages of Architectural Maturity:
Business Silos Standardised Technology
Optimised Core Business Modularity
LOCALLY OPTIMISED
IT apps serve local needs
IT EFFICIENCY
Technical Standards limit choice and raise
efficiency
OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY
Standardised data & processes increase
organisational discipline
STRATEGIC AGILITY
Business Processes Plug & Play
increasing agility
Executive Satisfaction = 2.0 (out of 5) = 2.7 = 3.5 = 3.8
Relative IT Spend = 100 = 85 = 75 = 120
N.B. this fits with claims of up to 25% running cost reductions from EA & APMEnterprise Architecture As Strategy: Creating a Foundation for Business Execution, Jeanne W. Ross, Peter Weill & David C. Robertson
© BAE Systems (insert Home Market) 2011 BAE Systems [INTERNAL USE ONLY/IN STRICT CONFIDENCE] 20
Complexity Optimisation
Date/reference/classification
Source: The Global Simplicity Index 2011
10.2% - the hidden cost of complexity
By Simplicity & Simon Collinson (Warwick Business School)
Based on:
1. The no & variety of components in the organisation
2. The interrelationships between the components
3. The pace of change of these relationships
Note: none of the components are IT based …
© BAE Systems (insert Home Market) 2011 BAE Systems [INTERNAL USE ONLY/IN STRICT CONFIDENCE] 21
Implication For Global Companies
Date/reference/classification
Govern / Manage The Business
Do The Business
Support The Business
Market Sector 1
Market Sector 2
Market Sector N
.
.
.
TheSame
Everywhere
Standardise By SectorLocalise
CustomerFacing
Capabilities
Share &Standardise
ByGeography
Issue: requires political will and appropriate ownership structureto achieve
22
Value Within A MarketConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
23
Market Model – we all swim within at least one “market sea”
Owners& Regulators
Competitors
CustomersSuppliers
Govern / Manage
Do
Support
The Business
??
ExploitCompetitorWeaknesses
ImproveCustomerExperience /Value
NewProduct /
ServiceOpportunities
New Capabilities /InnovationOpportunities
LeverageSupplierCapabilities& Capital
Common IndustrySolutions(cost reduction& customer convenience)
ReduceOverheads /ComplexityOf Compliance& Reporting
Use: Engagement Map,
SWOT & PESTFor each relationship
To identify Trends, Big Rules & Opportunities
LookFor
IndirectCustomer
Value Too
24
The EA Value PropositionConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
Process Fit Improvement;
Obsolescence Management;Simplification;
Re-use.
Adaptability
Technical Project Content is Known;Technical Dependencies Are
Identified;Security Risks Are Addressed;
Continuity Is Addressed;
Dependable Value Delivery
IT Can Articulate Strategy and its Relevance;Stakeholders Understand Issues;
Analysis Deepens Understanding;Impacts of Business Changes Are Clear
Need for Confidence in Solutions
IT Strategy Addresses Business Value with Integrated Solutions;
Innovation Drives Competitiveness;IT Investment Areas Targeted Rationally;
IT Contributes to Business Strategy
Business Strategy, Priorities and NeedsDrive IT Strategy
25Date/reference/classification
Benefits of Enterprise Architecture
BusinessAlignment
Understanding & Communication
Risk Reduction
Optimisation
Business Driver Value Outcome
26
EA Value & Investment
LifecyclesConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
27
Based on a Presentation by Chris Potts
Value
LifecycleIdea Appraisal Implement Harvest Retire
EA
PMSD
InvestmentAppraisal
Strategy
Based on a Presentation by Chris Potts, Author of “FruITion” and “RecrEAtion”, at Troux 360, 2011
28
Measurement of ValueConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
29
Outcomes not Artefacts
Each business should have some strategic KPIs which reflect its performance
The trends and relationships of these can be examined to determine the trend in UNIT PERFORMANCE. This gives a clue about either whether EA is needed or alternatively it is succeeding.
Examples:
EBITDA / Revenue, Annual Unit Management Cost per customer accountAverage time to market for new products
IT and EA value is ultimately measured in these terms
Other BBS style measures can also be used to facilitate diagnosis of - Where EA should focus next- How EA can improve its own effectiveness
30
Constraints on EA ValueConstraints
On EA ValueMeasures of
Value
Planning forValue
What is EA?
The ITValue
Proposition
EA & ITGovernance
IT AlignmentBAE
Example
RelevantExternalValue
Research
ValueWithin aMarket
The EA Value
Proposition
EA Value&
InvestmentLifecycles
Constraints on EA Value
Forrester’s EA Archetypes Model
Does being outside the top right corner of the Model reflect:
(a) Limitations in IT Executive Imagination/Knowledge?(b) Lack of a Business Strategy to align with?(c) Failure of a Business to prioritise structural integration?(d) Response to economic / business cycles?(e) The reputation of IT within a business?
Constraints:
• Top Team dysfunction• Lack of £s / resources• Continuous rapid M&A• Continuous change of CEOs (and direction)• Immature IT team• Market turbulence / No time to focus on the future• Reporting to the wrong Executive / at the wrong level• Where IT is in its relationship cycle with the rest of the Business
Gartner analyses suggest that high performing businesses are engaged with IT to manage for value.IBM Research presented in the IBM Systems Journal in the 1990s stated that IT Strategy cannot deliver results If a business does not have a coherent business strategy (explicit or implicit).
© BAE Systems (insert Home Market) 2011 BAE Systems [INTERNAL USE ONLY/IN STRICT CONFIDENCE] 32Date/reference/classification
Supplemental- Where do we start /- Which techniques practices do it for us
33
The Nature of Value
Pre requisites which give us the right to trade
e.g. Security & Compliance with export controls
Do Things whichProtect the Business
e.g. Risk Mgt, Security, Business Continuity
Avoid things whichErode Value
e.g. avoid: unnecessary complexity,duplication of investment or activities,nugatory investments
Deliver things which add value
e.g. support programmesprovide control & insightautomate processes,respond quickly
Seek new sources of Value
e.g. New markets,New ProductsService Innovation
The ValueStaircase
Helps IdentifyBusiness Value
Streams
CSFs
Objectives
34
For Each Value Stream
ValueStream
Objectives
CSFsCSFs
Solution OptionsWhich enhance
enablers and limit inhibitors
Identify the EA Activities &
practices, & EA solutions which help
IT (& other)Services &
Assets:Systems
DataInfrastructure(other assets)
ActivitiesWhich deliver value
Are affected by
Have realisation
Are addressed by
Are addressed by
As well as continuously design
an optimised architecture for the
assets, oversee asset choices & review legacies
N.B. only some f the activities & solution options concern EA, many are business activities and business solutions supported by services and assets
35
Prioritise According to Need & Level of Opportunity
Business Cycles
Cost cuttingRationalisation
Focussing
New MarketsProduct Innovation
Acquisition
De-Centralisation Centralisation
Businesses respond to changes in their marketplacesas well as in leadership. This means that value stream priorities
Are constantly changing. EA needs to prioritise in line with these changesAs well as avoiding over focus on one area (i.e. don’t flog dead horses)
36
Enterprise Architecture Layers
• Market & Business Models• Legislation & Trends• Stakeholder Agenda & Strategy
• Organisation & Control• Processes• Locations
• Applications• Data & Knowledge• Events
• Networks• Systems Software• IT Equipment
• Products• Branding• Turbulence
• People• Skills• Facilities
• Behaviour• Materials• Flows
• Transport• Technologies• Assets
IndustrialEnvironment
Business
System
Infrastructure
LAYER
• Positioning• Reinvention• Performance
• Partners• Boundaries & Services• Flexibility
• Enablement• Security & IPR• Responsiveness
• Scalability• Innovation• Obsolescence
ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS ARCHITECTURE
SECTORSPECIFICS
ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTUREKEYISSUES
Ca
pa
bili
ties
& S
ecu
rity
Ma
na
ge
me
nt