Former, Principal Lead IT Strategy & eTransformation mnuhzaki@gmail.com @mnuhzaki ae.linkedin.com/in/mnzaki/ Disclaimer This online presentation (the Presentation) is provided on a strictly private and confidential basis for information purposes only. This Presentation contains illustrative information, returns, projections, estimates and beliefs and similar information (Forward Looking Information or FLI) generated or experienced during a said event or activity. It is subject to inherent uncertainties and qualifications and is based on numerous assumptions, in each case whether or not identified in the Presentation. This FLI is provided for illustrative purposes only and is not intended to serve as, and must not be relied on by any investor as, a guarantee, an assurance, a prediction or a definitive statement of fact or probability. Actual events and circumstances are difficult or impossible to predict and will differ from assumptions. 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Presentation flow Chart Introspection The Present Challenges Business & Technology Portfolio Management Financial & IT Perspectives Strategy, Governance & Portfolio Management Explore and connect the concepts Prerequisites for success Benefits & Continuous Improvement Retrospection The Past Case Analysis Objectives of the project Challenges & Workaround Methodology & Tools Used Learnings Presenter Profile and Professional Experience Introspection In times of rapid change, budgetary constraints and high risk, it is shocking that some organizations continue to waste effort and resources by delivering the wrong Programs and Projects due to lack of vision & foresight This is where Portfolio Management will help. Programs and Projects have dominated the headlines in recent years, becoming the focus of an organization's ability to manage Change How can organizations really be sure that the Programs and Projects they are delivering are the right ones? Can Senior Management be sure that customer needs will be met, that the Strategic Objectives will be delivered? Can Government departments be certain that their visions and targets will be achieved? Companies fail to realize risk of project, Multiple projects lead to larger aggregate risk! Technology Challenges According to Gartner and global industry surveys 72% of IT projects are late, over budget, lack functionality or never delivered Of the 28% of successful projects, 45% were over budget and 68% took longer than planned 50% of managers said they could have realized value with 50% of the cost Only 52% of the projects realized strategic value Causes of Failure: The Standish Group study found that the most common causes of project failure were incomplete requirements, lack of user involvement, lack of resources, unrealistic expectations, lack of executive support, and changing requirements. These causes occurred with approximately equal frequency Business Challenges IT/Business Alignment, Reducing Complexity, Controlling Costs, Reducing Time-to-Solution, Managing Resources, Maintaining A Competitive Edge Continuous Improvement, Performance Measurement & Governance Companies fail to realize risk of project Multiple projects lead to larger aggregate risk Different projects require different management with change being constant its too much of effort to manage Technology Portfolio Management: What is it? Gartner defines the portfolio management domain as The effective, timely investment and governance decisions about the organization's IT initiatives such as projects, programs and other structured efforts, including products and related infratructure" A prerequisite to effective Portfolio Management (PfM) is The existence of an Organizational Strategy that contains well- defined and agreed Strategic Objectives with associated targets, measures and metrics (Corporate Performance Management) (or, if you are implementing PfMat a departmental or team level, departmental or team objectives). Portfolio Management: Overview Portfolio Management is a coordinated collection of Strategic Processes and Decisions that together enable the most effective balance of Organizational Change & Business as Usual. Connecting: Strategy, Governance & Portfolio Portfolio Management: Why? Think about how IT investments are managed in your company; do any of the following scenarios ring true? Million-dollar projects, which may or may not match the companys objectives, are awarded to business units headed by the squeakiest executives; weak IT governance structures mean that business executives dont have clear ideas of what theyre approving and why; the CIO ends up selling projects that should be generated and sold by line-of-business heads; the company doesnt build good business cases for IT projects or it doesnt do them at all; and there are redundant projects. A strong portfolio management program can turn all that around and do the following: Maximize value of IT investments while minimizing the risk Improve communication and alignment between IS and business leaders Encourage business leaders to think "team," not "me," and to take responsibility for projects Allow planners to schedule resources more efficiently Reduce the number of redundant projects and make it easier to kill projects Governance & Portfolio Management With Portfolio Management, most IT organizations could easily achieve the objective of Governance by stopping or not starting projects that are destined to fail (be delivered late, over budget, with inadequate functionality, etc.) Benefits & Continuous Improvement The organizations who adopt a Portfolio Management approach realize benefits through the following factors Improved transparency, accountability and organizational governance More of the right Programs and Projects being undertaken, Removal, merger of redundant and duplicated Projects More effective implementation of Programs and Projects, More efficient resource utilisation and Greater benefits realization Relationship Management, Improved engagement and communication between senior management Perspectives: Technology vs Financial Technology Portfolio Financial Portfolio ASSETS Various projects with distinct characteristics Various financial instruments with distinct characteristics DIVERSIFICATION Many project variables scope, approach, vendor, project manager, cost, Employing multiple financial instruments can reduce risk GOALS Profitability & Growth Income and Capital Gains ASSET ALLOCATION Invest according to organizational strategy Invest according to investment goals CONNECTION Interdependence Correlation PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Deployment of Portfolio Management to achieve eGovernance Retrospection: A step back in time The 2010 United Nations e-Government Survey: Leveraging e-government at a time of financial and economic crisis was completed in December 2009 and launched in early 2010. The report presented various roles for e-government in addressing the ongoing world financial and economic crisis. There were mixed fortunes for Asian countries in the 2010 UN E-Government Survey, which havent fared well in UN surveys historically. Korea was the star performer, climbing six places on the last ranking in 2008 to top the table. Singapore rose 12 positions into 11 th , and Bahrain jumped from 42nd to 13 th , Australia, New Zealand and Malaysia held respectable positions. UAE fell 17 places from 32 nd to 49 th position, Kuwait is up at 50 earlier 57, Saudi Arab is at 58 up 12 places from 70, Tunisia is at 66 moved up 58 ranks from 124, Morocco is at 126 moved 14 places up from 140. However, Japan, China, India, Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia, and, most spectacularly, Pakistan, all fell in the rankings. American Society for Public Administration Dubai Municipality, Govt. of Dubai, UAE As part of the Corporate Support Sector, ITD is addressing the ICT requirements of the 33 departments and enabling them to achieve the eGovernance Strategic Plan WEF Ranking: 2007, 2008, 2009 NRI 20082009 NRI 20072008 Country Rank - Score Rank-Score Denmark 1 - 5.85 1 - 5.78 Sweden 2 - 5.84 2 - 5.72 United States 3 - 5.68 4 - 5.49 Singapore 4 - 5.67 5 - 5.49 Switzerland 5 - 5.58 3 - 5.53 Finland 6 - 5.53 6 - 5.47 Iceland 7 - 5.50 8 - 5.44 Norway 8 - 5.49 10 - 5.38 Netherlands 9 - 5.48 7 - 5.44 Canada 10 - 5.41 13 - 5.30 Korea, Rep. 11 - 5.37 9 - 5.43 Hong Kong SAR 12 - 5.30 11 - 5.31 Taiwan, China 13 - 5.30 17 - 5.18 Australia 14 - 5.29 14 - 5.28 United Kingdom 15 - 5.27 12 - 5.30 Austria 16 - 5.22 15 - 5.22 Japan 17 - 5.19 19 - 5.14 France 19 - 5.17 21 - 5.11 Germany 20 - 5.17 16 - 5.19 NRI 20082009 NRI 20072008 Country Rank - Score Rank-Score New Zealand 22 - 5.04 22 - 5.02 United Arab Emirates 27 - 4.76 29 - 4.55 Malaysia 28 - 4.76 26 - 4.82 Qatar 29 - 4.68 32 - 4.42 Cyprus 33 - 4.52 41 - 4.23 Bahrain 37 - 4.38 45 - 4.13 Tunisia 38 - 4.34 35 - 4.33 Saudi Arabia 40 - 4.28 48 - 4.07 Jordan 44 - 4.19 47 - 4.08 Italy 45 - 4.16 42 - 4.21 China 46 - 4.15 57 - 3.90 Thailand 47 - 4.14 40 - 4.25 Oman 50 - 4.08 53 - 3.97 India 54 - 4.03 50 - 4.06 Kuwait 57 - 3.98 52 - 4.01 Turkey 61 - 3.91 55 - 3.96 Egypt 76 - 3.76 63 - 3.74 Indonesia 83 - 3.62 76 - 3.60 Philippines 85 - 3.60 81 - 3.56 eGovernance: Goals & Objectives Service Delivery: More personalized and accessible services that were easy for the community to use Internal Efficiency: Improved processes within and between agencies leading to lower costs and improved services Community Participation: Easier interaction so that people can understand and contribute to government policy development Methodology Development of an effective portfolio management practice requires the definition of key components that provide a structured foundation of investment evaluation and decision making. The model below depicts the key steps in defining the portfolio management practice and establishing the criteria based on which projects will be assessed and decisions will be made Portfolio Perspectives: This step focuses on defining the criteria along which the projects will be evaluated. A maximum number of 5 criteria is recommended to keep a clear focus on the business priorities Perspective Weights: This weight is used to reflect the relevance of the scores obtained in each perspective Scoring Questions: These questions are used in alignment with a scoring mechanism that drives the way each perspective is finally scored Projects Scores: This score is then used to define the priority of the projects and help in the selection of the final list of projects to be adopted Enterprise Strategic Intent Enterprise Business Objective Strategic Business Unit/ Entity IT Plan (IT Policies, Principles, Roadmap, etc) Critical Success Factors Key Performance Indicators Balance Scorecard Requirements Enterprise Architecture Business / Competitive Intelligence Manage & Mature Ideas Assess Feasibility & Value Select Ideas Mature Concepts / Business Case New Discoveries Identify Opportunities Discovery Portfolio Management Asset Retirement Identify Asset Improvement Manage Asset Usage Assess Value Asset Portfolio Management Adjust Project Portfolio Manage Portfolio Execution Implement Projects / Programs Assess Value Project / Program Portfolio Management Asset Transformation New Modified Assets Approved & Mature Concepts Portfolio Management: Cycle & Events Benefits Derived Establishes a structured reference for the performance of IT planning and portfolio management practices Provides traceability for demonstrating business-IT alignment, Enables the selection of projects based on clear investment criteria Complies with the DGEP requirements of establishing practices based on well defined methods / approaches Provides an effective investment analysis framework to ensure proper usage of available budgets Provides a roadmap for the IT initiatives derived from the business transformation requirements and technology evolution imperatives Enables the planning and scheduling of projects based on clear dependencies and business contribution Extends the value of the enterprise architecture implementation currently being implemented Presenter: Mohammed Naseem Ul Haq Zaki Profile: A dynamic & self-motivated professional with over 20 years in management, consulting, business development & transformation strategy encompassing People, Process & Technology. As catalyst & techno-commercial expert in alignment of Business & Technology, he has acquired multidimensional expertise in creation of products (design); architect solutions (consult); a service provider (vendor); an end user (customer) & an avid mentor (leader). Being a distinguished member of various business delegations, entrepreneurship & technology innovation teams, Zaki has the privilege of representing Government of Gujarat (India), promoting Vibrant Gujarat 2013 for strategic investments and related business across EMEA. Holding key & strategic positions at premier global organizations, Zaki has actively contributed in due diligence of various merger/acquisition, private equity & IPO deals. In addition to working with Government, Semi-Government entities & large conglomerates, Zaki has gathered wide ranging industry experience spanning Manufacturing, Retail & Supply Chain; Engineering, Construction; Energy & Utilities, Banking & Finance, Telecom, Healthcare, Education, Shipping & Logistics; Public Safety, Security & Disaster Management. Contact: +91 9986699699; mnuhzaki@gmail.com; ae.linkedin.com/in/mnzaki/; @mnuhzaki