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Anaplan and Deloitte webinar: The fundamentals of zero-based budgeting

  1. “ Agenda for today The Objective of ZBB The Payoff 1 2 3 ZBB vs. Traditional Cost Cutting 4 Deloitte’s Approach to ZBB 5 Key Takeaways & Questions Ed Majors Principal Deloitte Consulting, LLP emajors@deloitte.com Ron Dimon Managing Director Deloitte Consulting, LLP rdimon@deloitte.com
  2. Traditional Models of Expense Management Companies have tried many approaches to budgeting and managing expenses Budgets are developed by function, but relatively arbitrary reductions are spread across all functions to meet a budget target. • For example, a set of final budget “adjustments” that reduce all proposed budgets by 10% or a similar amount • Tends to encourage “sandbagging,” or artificially increasing funding requests to anticipate eventual reduction Budget guidance allows overhead budgets to increase by some set percentage over prior year. • Tends to “embed” a certain cost structure regardless of strategic value • Some companies (e.g. a large fast food chain) regard this as a “leading practice” since it minimizes effort during the budget process One-off “strategic cost reduction” program that drives significant reductions in overhead costs. • Requires significant effort and can be traumatic to an organization • Can reduce overall cost base but not necessarily change budgeting behavior PERCENTAGE GROWTH “PEANUT-BUTTERED” REDUCTIONS ENTERPRISE REDUCTION PROGRAM $ Time Annual increases on embedded cost base $ Time Arbitrary reduction of requested budgets $ Time Significant initial reduction but similar trend
  3. ZBB - Aligning funding with program efficiency and necessity rather than history Budgets are not connected to prior year spending • Prevents “embedding” of existing spend in the cost base • Allows spending levels to be set based on necessary activities of a function, rather than historical trends • Requires more work to understand activities and cost structure Cuts are not evenly applied across the budget • Eliminates common “sandbagging” practices in budgeting process • Allows for more strategic allocation of planned spend • Requires more work to analyze and prioritize Budgets are tied to specific activities and level of service • Better aligns spending targets with required activities of a function • Replaces “do more with less” with “do the right things with the right amount” • Requires fairly detailed knowledge of departmental activities Funding is targeted to activities that align with strategy • Allows for better alignment of expenditure with overall strategy and departmental missions • Can reduce incidence of “we’ve always done that” • Prioritizing activities across various functions can be challenging
  4. Copyright © 2016 Deloitte Development LLC. All rights reserved.. Analytics & Information Management / 5 Getting it right has a payoff
  5. Getting it right has a payoff We looked at the last 4 years of performance data for a large retailer/department store (over $10B annual revenue) and its nearest 9 competitors. (Total community includes Target, T.J. Maxx, Ross, Kohl’s, Bed Bath & Beyond, Nordstrom and others)
  6. Many organizations are considering adopting a “zero-based” approach to their planning processes TRADITIONAL COST CUTTING ZERO BASED APPROACH Justifying what to remove Justifying what to keep Focusing scope on narrower set of costs or cost reduction tools Leaving no stone unturned by examining every cost area for the broadest set of cost reduction tools Improving how activities should be performed (efficiency and effectiveness) Considering both what Activities should be performed (i.e., doing less) and how they should be performed Created focused Initiative Planning and Execution Developing detailed and comprehensive initiative design, planning and execution
  7. So it’s not an “either/or” — it may be an “and” TRADITIONAL BUDGET PROCESS ZERO BASED APPROACH Zero Based Budgeting (ZBB) – A budgeting process that allocates funding based on program efficiency and necessity rather than budget history. Based on our experience, ZBB is widely adopted in public sector and not for profit organizations. However, it is not widely used across the private sector, and if adopted is generally conducted on a select function basis. High correlation to prior year expenditure levels Primary organizational focus is on the cost center Implicit assumption of “steady- state” operations Approved spending levels are unrelated to prior year Primary budgeting focus is on the “decision package” or specific service/activity Explicit challenge to current service levels and activities
  8. We have developed an approach to zero-based budgeting that incorporates five key pillars 1. Strategic Intent 2. Operating Model / Org Design 3. Governance 4. People, Processes, and Systems 5. Performance Management AlignedandLinked • More strategic, with focus on future direction of the organization and immediate priorities • Incorporates top-down targets / expectations into the process to help define priorities • Performed on a 3 year cycle basis as strategic priorities should not change • Looks at expense line- by-line • Budgets are built bottom- up…rarely top- down targets • Cycle is repeated annually Determine business need for upcoming period Review current costs – line by line – and assess each in terms of ability to meet business need Communicate new budget and allocate resources Rollup costs to determine group budget and qualitative savings Build bottom- up budget – include only the costs necessary to meet business OUR APPROACH TO ZBB TRADITIONAL ZBB APPROACH
  9. This framework has been used to enable sustainable operational change 1. Strategic Intent 2. Operating Model / Org Design 3. Governance 4. People, Processes, and Systems 5. Performance Management Key questions to be addressed  What is the company’s or division’s strategic intent and priorities?  Who are the key stakeholders, what are their expectations, and how should capabilities be aligned to meet them?  What operating model best aligns with the strategic intent and priorities?  What is the optimal organization structure to support the operating model?  What is the required cost structure?  What governance model should be established to sustain changes?  How can roles, responsibilities, and accountabilities be defined within the company / division and with key stakeholders?  What are the company / division’s ideal service levels?  What processes, tools, and technologies are needed to meet core stakeholder requirements?  What core talent skill sets will be required in the future?  What metrics / KPI’s can be established to measure performance and link to return on investment?  How do we benchmark against similar companies for these functions both on a cost and effectiveness basis?  What performance management approach (e.g., balanced scorecard, planning / budgeting cycle) should be established? AlignedandLinked
  10. Elements of the Planning Process where we have deployed ZBB Principles Strategic Plan Financial Plan Capital Plan Initiatives Scenarios/ Contingencies Detail Budget Rolling Forecast       Areas where Deloitte has used elements of ZBB to drive prioritization  Corporate Strategic Planning group develops strategic plan; targets allocated to major business units  Capital Plan, implementing strategies from strategic plan, identifies costs and benefits from capital projects  Business units identify major operating initiatives and develop pro forma projections of P&L impact  Based on allocated targets, business units (including G&A functional areas) develop summary-level plans using a driver-based model  Business units identify potential economic or market developments (favorable or unfavorable) and project P&L impact and contingency plans  Final business unit plans and targets are cascaded down to the rest of the organization for performance monitoring and expense control  Monthly or quarterly rolling forecast (through end of next year or a rolling 12-18 months) performed using driver-based planning model
  11. Key Outcomes Program Objectives • As part of a broader organization cost-cutting initiative, reduce group budget by 25% over 3yr period; • Reduce dedicated business support, shift toward flexible service model • Reduce organizational layers and increase spans of control, for improved leadership development • Retain critical talent throughout organization Scope • $265 M in spend, including: ‒ Compensation ‒ Operating Expenses ‒ External Spend • 350 employees, across more than 15 countries Key Activities • Established detailed cost and activity baseline • Determined sub-functional reduction targets based on external benchmarks • Redesigned organizational structure, function-wide and within sub-functions • Conducted detailed external spend assessment, reduced costs through project terminations, vendor consolidation, and other areas; establish external spend governance strategy for future maintenance ~25% reduction • $65 M in sustainable year- over-year operating cost savings identified 2012: $256 M 2015: $195 M ZBB case study Global Pharma Company
  12. The ZBB pilot approach It is important to develop a multi-phased roadmap that starts with a solid – yet flexible – pilot, which will support the short-term needs and the longer term vision Mobilization and Training0 Stakeholder Input and Baseline Development1 Future State Design and Requirements2 Roadmap / Summary of Changes3 • Establish program objectives • Secure Stakeholder buy-in • Establish Functional Taxonomy • Complete Financial Planning Solution • Data Integration Architecture • Scalable and extendable platform • Deeper planning and analytical functionality • Expansion beyond Finance into an enterprise wide planning solution. • Operational Excellence • Continuous improvement in forecast accuracy and reductions in cycle time • Improved insights
  13. Solution Considerations Anaplan solution case study Leveraging cloud architecture enables real time demand scenario analysis on market changes. • Agility of a cloud platform to address the dynamic business environment • Integration of top- down targets with detailed bottom-up budgets • Real-time scenario modeling • Self Service for all user  Causal analysis ERP Workday HRC MEI – Trade Spend GL MM AP AR Markets Master Data Data Svcs Anaplan Connect Anaplan Connect In Memory Cloud Data Hub Model S&OP Demand Planning and Optimization Workforce Planning Sales Forecasting SG&A & Allocations In Memory Cloud Dashboards Excel Reporting on Cloud Other Visualizatio n In-Memory Models Anaplan Reports Data Source Data Staging Analytics Applications Reporting Master Data Management and Data Governance
  14. B/S & C/F Debt/ Cash Facilities Inventory M&A Consolidations Transfer Pricing IFRS Disclosures Planning Methods ABC Rolling Forecast Driver Based Statistical Forecast Allocations ZBB P&L - Top Line Revenue Sales Cost of Sales Marketing P&L - OPEX Marketing G&A WFP Allocations P&L B/S C/F Regulations Start where you need smarter planning … Operations Reporting & Analysis Top Down Bottom Up Strategic Planning Long Range Plan M&A Revenue What-If KPI’s Initiatives US GAAP
  15. “ Key takeaways Ed Majors Principal Deloitte Consulting, LLP emajors@deloitte.com Ron Dimon Managing Director Deloitte Consulting, LLP rdimon@deloitte.com • It is critical to define the “Big Picture” upfront • Make sure you know your current planning, budgeting & forecasting landscape • People, Processes, Technology & Data • Identify where ZBB will have the most impact • Enroll a key stakeholder using a financial impact business case • Implement a pilot program to prove out the benefit • Go/No-Go
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