Bus Capabilities
Bus Capabilities
Bus Capabilities
Capability Models
Business Capability Model: Department of Human Services Australia p.2
Business Capability Model: Intel p.3
Business Capability Model: IBM’s Component Business Model p.5
Business Capability Model: Cisco’s Service Model p.7
Business Capability Model: City of Toronto p.8
Business Capability Model: First Data Corporation p.10
Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process Classification
Framework—Cross Industry p.11
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Business Capability Model: Department of Human
Services Australia
Capabilities
1.1 Policy 1.3 Budget 2.1 Innovation 2.3 Strategy 3.1 Performance
1.2 Legislation 2.2 Strategic Risk Assessment 2.4 Governance 3.2 Corporate Reporting
Transforming
Capabilities
7. Interactions
7.1 Channel Management 7.3 Customer Profile Management 7.5 Case Management 7.7 Service Matching
Capabilities
Operating
7.2 Customer Education 7.4 Customer Contact Management 7.6 Circumstance Management 7.8 Registration and Enrollment
8.2 P
ayments and 9.2 Service Assurance 10.2 Client Relationships
Services
Capabilities
11.1 Financials 11.3 Work 11.5 Facilities 11.7 Information 11.9 Audit 11.11 Risk
11.2 People 11.4 Procurement 11.6 Security 11.8 Technology 11.10 Legal 11.12 Business Disruption
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Business Capability Model: Intel
1. Strategic Planning
1.1 Long-Range Market and Technology Analysis 1.3 Disruptive Technology Opportunity Assessment 1.5 A
nnual Financial Planning and
Plan of Record
1.2 Long-Range Strategic Planning 1.4 Product Line Business Planning
2.2 Platform and Ingredient Lifecycle 3.2 Brand Management 4.2 Account and Contact Management
2.3 Front-End/Back-End Flow 3.3 Product Marketing and Roadmap 4.3 Opportunity Management
2.5 Post-Silicon Validation 3.5 Ecosystem and Sales Enabling 4.5 Sales Compensation Management
2.8 Product Environmental Compliance 3.8 Customer Information Management 5.2 Customer Fulfillment Planning
2.9 Pre-Software Build 3.9 Pricing 5.3 Production and Supply Planning
6. Manufacturing
6.1 Technology Development 6.3 Wafer Fabrication 6.5 Wafer-to-Die Conversion 6.7 Test and Finish 6.9 Non-Chip Manufacturing
6.2 Mask Creation 6.4 Wafer Etest and Sort 6.6 Assembly and Packaging 6.8 Quality Management
7. Order to Cash
7.1 Sales Order Management 7.4 Customer Invoicing 7.7 Issue Management
7.2 Finished Goods Inventory Management 7.5 Account Receivable and Collections 7.8 Service Usage Management
7.3 Order fulfillment and Distribution Services 7.6 Customer and Post-Sales Support
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Business Capability Model: Intel (continued)
8. Sourcing
8.1 Supplier Sourcing and Selection 8.3 Procure Goods and Services 8.5 Accounts Payable
8.2 Forecast Material Requirements 8.4 Plan and Manage Inventory and Warehouse
9. Finance
9.1 Investment and M&A Management 9.4 Capital Finance and Asset Accounting 9.7 Tax and Trade Compliance
9.2 Budgeting and Planning 9.5 Cost 9.8 Close and Reporting
10.2 Leadership and Workforce Engagement 10.4 Core Services and Employee Retention 10.6 Workforce Profile Management
12.2 Construction Management 12.4 Facilities and Site EHS Compliance 12.6 Energy Cost and Consumption
13.2 Corporate Legal 13.4 Global Public Policy 13.6 Business Unit and Sales Support 13.7 Corporate Affairs
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Business Capability Model: IBM’S COMPONENT BUSINESS MODEL
1. Insight
1.1 Segment Analysis and Planning 1.4 Customer Portfolio and Analysis 1.7 Business and Resource Planning 1.10 Fixed Asset Register
1.2 Customer Behavior and Models 1.5 Acquisition Planning 1.8 Alliance and Authority Management 1.11 Business Unit Tracking
1.3 Market Research 1.6 Customer Servicing and Sales Planning 1.9 Business Architecture
2. Distribution
2.1 Sales 2.6 Advertising Campaigns 2.11 Case Handling 2.16 Self-Service Channel (ATM, Web)
2.2 Bank Teller Services 2.7 Channel/Distribution Management 2.12 Customer Contact Handler 2.17 Applications
2.3 Correspondence 2.8 Local Branch Administration 2.13 Inbound Call Center 2.18 Smart Routing
3. Manufacturing
3.1 Product Development and Deployment 3.5 Retail Securities 3.9 Merchant Operations 3.13 Product Directory
3.2 Product Management 3.6 Portfolio Trading 3.10 Rewards Management 3.14 Production and Operations Management
3.4 Securities Market Analysis 3.8 OTC Services 3.12 Inventory Management
IBM’s Component Business Model is an industry-standard model that can be adapted and customized.
Source: Colin Henderson, “Simplifying the Business Model,” The Bankwatch, 13 September 2006, http://thebankwatch.com/2006/09/13/simplifying-the-business-model/; IBM Corporation; CEB analysis.
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Business Capability Model: IBM’S COMPONENT BUSINESS MODEL
(continued)
4. Processing
4.1 Payments 4.8 Deposits (DDA) 4.15 Product Processing 4.22 Collateral Handling
4.2 Customer Account 4.9 Application Processing 4.16 Acquisition Administration 4.23 Custody Administration
4.3 Customer Profile 4.10 Operations Administration 4.17 Retail Portfolio Administration 4.24 Trading (Back Office)
4.4 Alliance SLA Administration 4.11 Servicing Management 4.18 Trading (Front Office) 4.25 Settlements
4.6 Product Tracking 4.13 Authorizations 4.20 Financial Capture 4.27 Confirmations Contract Notes
4.7 Reconciliations 4.14 Collections and Recovery 4.21 Statements 4.28 Contact/Event History
5. Risk/Financial Management
5.1 Credit Management 5.5 Asset and Liability Policy and Planning 5.9 Customer Credit Administration 5.13 Accounting General Ledger
5.2 Financial Control 5.6 Securitization 5.10 Business Policies and Procedures 5.14 Customer Accounting Policies
6. Infrastructure
6.1 Human Resource Management 6.3 Facilities Operation and Maintenance 6.5 Product Assurance (Help Desk)
Source: Colin Henderson, “Simplifying the Business Model,” The Bankwatch, 13 September 2006, http://thebankwatch.com/2006/09/13/simplifying-the-business-model/; IBM Corporation; CEB analysis.
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Business Capability Model: CISCO’S SERVICE MODEL
Business Capability
3. End-User Services
End-User
Services
3.1 Collaboration
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Business Capability MODEL: City of Toronto
2. Customer Management
2.1 Customer Relationship Management
3. Service Delivery
3.1 Case Management 3.2 Resource Scheduling 3.3 Work Order Management 3.4 Integrated Service Delivery
4. Property Stewardship
4.1 Property Identification 4.2 Property Entitlement 4.3 Property Inspection 4.4 Property Enforcement Delivery
5. Process Management
5.1 Business Process Management
6. Asset Management
6.1 Engineering Design and Construction 6.2 Facility Management 6.3 Infrastructure Management
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Business Capability Model: City of Toronto (continued)
8. Financial Management
8.1 Program, Service, and Resource Planning 8.2 Accounts Payable 8.3 Accounts Receivable 8.4 Financial Accounting
9. Information Management
9.1 Content Management 9.2 Data Management 9.3 Business Intelligence 9.4 Information Delivery Management
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Business Capability MODEL: First Data Corporation
First Data’s High-Priority Business Capabilities
4. Prepaid
4.1 Payment Unit Sales 4.2 Card Manufacture
10
Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry
Although APQC’s Process Classification Framework is organized based on processes, not capabilities, its nodes are a useful proxy for business capabilities and
are an effective way of organizing the enterprise’s activities.
1.1.2 Survey Market and Determine Customer Needs and Wants 1.1.4 Establish Strategic Vision
1.2.2 Evaluate Strategic Options to Achieve the Objectives 1.2.6 Develop and Set Organizational Goals
1.2.3 Select Long-Term Business Strategy 1.2.7 Formulate Business Unit Strategies
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
2.1.2 Define Product/Service Development Requirements 2.1.6 Manage Product and Service Master Data
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
3.0 Market and Sell Products and Services
3.1 Understand Markets, Customers, and Capabilities
3.1.1 Perform Customer and Market Intelligence Analysis
3.3.2 Develop Sales Partner/Alliance Relationships 3.3.5 Establish Customer Management Measures
3.4.3 Develop and Manage Media 3.4.7 Develop and Manage Packaging Strategy
3.5.2 Manage Customers and Accounts 3.5.4 Manage Sales Orders 3.5.6 Manage Sales Partners and Alliances
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
4.0 Deliver Products and Services
4.1 Plan for and Align Supply Chain Resources
4.1.1 Develop Production and Materials Strategies 4.1.6 Establish Distribution Planning Constraints
4.1.2 Manage Demand for Products and Services 4.1.7 Review Distribution Planning Policies
4.1.4 Create and Manage Master Production Schedule 4.1.9 Develop Quality Standards and Procedures
4.3.2 Produce Product 4.3.4 Maintain Production Records and Manage Lot Traceability
4.4.2 Identify and Schedule Resources to Meet Service Requirements 4.4.4 Ensure Quality of Service
4.5.2 Plan and Manage Inbound Material Flow 4.5.5 Manage Returns; Manage Reverse Logistics
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
5.0 Manage Customer Service
5.1 Develop Customer Care/Customer Service Strategy
5.1.1 Develop Customer Service Segmentation/Prioritization (e.g., Tiers)
5.3.2 Measure Customer Satisfaction with Customer Complaint Handling and Resolution
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
6.0 Develop and Manage Human Capital
6.1 Develop and Manage Human Resources (HR) Planning, Policies, and Strategies
6.1.1 Develop Human Resources Strategy 6.1.2 Develop and Implement Human Resources Plans 6.1.3 Monitor and Update Plans
6.2.2 Recruit/Source Candidates 6.2.4 Manage Pre-Placement Verification 6.2.6 Track Candidates
6.6.2 Manage Employee Inquiry Process 6.6.5 Develop and Manage Employee Metrics
6.6.3 Manage and Maintain Employee Data 6.6.6 Develop and Manage Time and Attendance Systems
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
7.0 Manage Information Technology
7.1 Manage the Business of Information Technology
7.1.1 Develop the Enterprise IT Strategy 7.1.4 Perform IT Research and Innovation
7.1.2 Define the Enterprise Architecture 7.1.5 Evaluate and Communicate IT Business Value and Performance
7.2.2 Develop and Manage IT Service Levels 7.2.5 Market IT Services and Solutions
7.3. Develop and Implement Security, Privacy, and Data Protection Controls
7.3.1 Establish Information Security, Privacy, and Data Protection Strategies and Levels
7.3.2 Test, Evaluate, and Implement Information Security and Privacy and Data Protection Controls
7.4.2 Define the Enterprise Information Architecture 7.4.4 Perform Enterprise Data and Content Management
7.5.2 Perform IT Services and Solutions Lifecycle Planning 7.5.5 Maintain IT Services and Solutions
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
8.1.2 Perform Cost Accounting and Control 8.1.4 Evaluate and Manage Financial Performance
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
8.0 Manage Financial Resources (Continued)
8.7 Manage Treasury Operations
8.7.1 Manage Treasury Policies and Procedures 8.7.4 Manage Debt and Investment
8.7.2 Manage Cash 8.7.5 Monitor and Execute Risk and Hedging Transactions
8.8.2 Operate Controls and Monitor Compliance with Internal Controls Policies and Procedures
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
9.1.2 Develop, Construct, and Modify Sites 9.1.4 Provide Workspace and Assets
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
10.1.2 Oversee and Coordinate Enterprise Risk Management Activities 10.1.5 Manage Regulatory Compliance
10.3.2 Develop and Execute Functional EHS Program 10.3.5 Ensure Compliance with Regulations
10.3.3 Train and Educate Functional Employees 10.3.6 Manage Remediation Efforts
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
11.0 Manage External Relationships
11.1 Build Investor Relationships
11.1.1 Plan, Build, and Manage Lender Relations 11.1.2 Plan, Build, and Manage Analyst Relations 11.1.3 Communicate with Shareholders
11.2.2 Manage Relations with Quasi-Government Bodies 11.2.4 Manage Lobby Activities
11.4.2 Manage Corporate Governance Policies 11.4.7 Resolve Disputes and Litigations
11.4.3 Develop and Perform Preventive Law Programs 11.4.8 Provide Legal Advice/Counseling
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Business Capability Model: APQC’s Process classification
framework—Cross Industry (continued)
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