Sei sulla pagina 1di 37

Human Resource Evaluation and Business Performance

A Study of Contemporary Human Resource Performance Measurement Practices and its Association with Business Performance

Agenda

Objectives of the Study Business Performance Management Human Resource Evaluation The Perfect Performance Management System Linking HR Evaluation Practices with Profitability of firms

Objectives of the Study


To gain complete understanding of Business Performance Management Systems To understand the HR Evaluation Practices and critically examine them To find the link between HR Evaluation Practices and Profitability

Business Performance Management System

Defining Business Performance

What is Performance? Efficiency and Productivity Effectiveness and Efficacy Quality Dimensions:

Time Frame Time Orientation Means or Ends Qualitative Vs Quantitative

Why Measure Performance?

What cant be measured, cant be improved upon. Control Communication Alignment Strategy Motivation Balance and Sustainability Objectivity

The Evolution of Performance Measurement Systems

Dupont Pyramid

Evolution Contd.

GEs Performance Measures

Evolution Contd.

Performance Matrix (Keegan, Eiler, Jones)

Evolution Contd.

SMART Pyramid(Lynch and Cross)

Fitzgeralds Ends and Means Model

Evolution Contd.
Macroprocess Model (Brown)

Business Excellence Framework (EFQM)

Evolution Contd.

Balanced Scorecard

Evolution Contd.

PRISM Model (Adams, Neely)

Human Resource Evaluation

Why Measure HR?

Big Expenses Sustainability and Health of a Company linked to Strategic HRM Productivity linked with Employee Morale and Satisfaction High Attrition Costs People could be a Competitive Advantage Differentiation based on Talent

Human Resource Accounting

As old as Industrial Revolution itself The Human Oraganisation by Likert Brummet, HR as Cost Flamholtz, Replacement Cost Hekimian, Onward looking Cost Kermanson, HR as Goodwill Lev and Schwartz, Economic value of Employee Freidman and Lez, Market Company Pay Differential Morse, HR not an Asset Critique

Human Resource Metrics

Productivity Quality Costs (Incurred, Saved) Direct Value Generated Time Soft Data Critique

Human Capital Management

Why HCM? Talent approach Development and Improvement Need Automation Data Analytics Decision making Future Oriented Critique

HR Scorecard

Audit Approaches

HR Audits HRD Audit and HRD Scorecard Why Audits?

Cost Maturity Constraints Generic One size doesnt fit all True value added not researched well Completion and success cant be differentiated

Why not Audits?

The Perfect Performance Management System


IPMS Reference Based Model

The Ideal Performance Management System: The Way Forward


Future: Integrated Performance Management System (IPMS) Based on Reference Model

IPMS Systems Layer Pyramid Display


Stakeholders Requirements (Setting Directions)
External Control (Competition, Market and Uncertainities) Objectives (Goal Setting and Employee Performance Management) Metrics (Measure, Coordinate and Control) Process (Next Level Pyramid)

External Control (Competition, Market and Uncertainities)

Stakeholders Requirements (Setting Directions)

Metrics (Measure, Coordinate and Control)

Objectives (Goal Setting and Employee Performance Management)

Process (Next Level Pyramid)

Reference Model(with Levels) for IPMS

Why IPMS?

Accountability at Pyramid level Simplicity and Drill Down Complex Display Each Level considered (Unit Problem) Each Stakeholder can be Accommodated Metrics not bigger than Framework A good mix of Ends and Means A good mix of Leading and Lagging Measures Objective Needs high level of Automation and IT systems Maturity and Integration

Linking HR Evaluation Practices with Profitability of a Firm


An industry wide study of Fortune 100 companies

Research Problem

How do HR Evaluation Practices Impact Performance of a Firm?

Methodology

Sample: Fortune 500 Companies Performance : Utilization of Assets (ROA) Employee Satisfaction: Glassdoor Ratings (ESR)

Career Opportunities Communication Compensation and Benefits Employee Morale Recognition and Feedback Leadership Work Life Balance Fairness and Respect

Methodology contd.

Indexed HR Evaluation Practices (HRE)


1.
2. 3.

4.
5.

6.
7.

HRA HCM Communication Framework Process Audit Accountability Motivation Future Earnings Capacity Indicator of Certainty, Technology and Intellectual Capital

Market to Book Value Ration (MBR)

Data Analysis

Model 1 Model 2 Model 3 Model 4

ROA = f (HRE, ESR, MBR) ROA = f (ESR, HRE) ROA = f (MBR, HRE) ROA = f (HRE)

Analysis Contd.

Model 1

Model 3

Discussions and Conclusions

ESR and ROA poorly correlated for the sample. ESR and ROA correlation increases with the industry classification or MBR classification Higher MBR has been linked with higher ESR Correlation with ROA HRE as expected correlates highly and is very significant in the model HRE and MBR together explain 55% of variation in ROA. HRE practices directly influence firms ability to utilize the talent or human capital Accountability and Motivation are both important in order to leverage the HR Evaluation

Limitations and Recommendations

Limitations

ESR Source not very clean Singular measure of performance High dependence on Secondary Data No Time Scale Comparison Further research needed to prove marginal increase in productivity if HR is held accountable and incentivized More Time Series data needed to confirm increase in profitability with change in HR Evaluation Practices Research based on SBUs and not corporations could also link HR Evaluation Practices with Competitiveness

Recommendations

Thank You
Shirshendu Pandey
FORE School Of Management shirshendupandey@gmail.com

Bibliography

Alchian, A. & Demsetz, H. (1972). Production, information costs and economic organization. American Economic Review, 62, 777-795. Barney, J. B. (1995). .Advances in Strategic Management: Theory and Practice, Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley Publishing Company Becker, B., & Gerhart, B. (1996). The impact of human resource management on organizational performance: Progress and prospects. Academy of Management Journal, 39(4), 779-801.

Borman, W. C. (1991). Job behavior, performance, and effectiveness. In M. D. Dunnette & L. M. Hough (Eds.), Handbook of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (2nd ed., pp. 271-326).
Brown, M.G. (1996). Keeping score: Using the Right Metrics to Drive World-Class Performance. New York: Quality Resources. Brummet, R.L., Flamholtz, E.G. & Pyle, W.C. (1968a, April). Human resource measurement: A challenge for accountants. Accounting Review, 217- 224. Brummet, R.L., Flamholtz, E.G. & Pyle, W.C. (1968b, March). Accounting for human resources. Michigan Business Review, 20-25.

Brummet, R.L., Flamholtz, E.G. & Pyle, W.C. (1969, August). Human Resource Accounting: A tool to increase managerial effectiveness. Management Accounting, 12-15.
Burns, J. (1998) Conceptualizing management accounting change: an institutional framework. Management Accounting Research, 11 (1), 3-25. Academic Press. Crowe, R. (1999). Winning with integrity. The Guardian, 27 November. Dyer, L., & Reeves, T. (1995, May 31-June 4, 1995). Human resource strategies and firm performance: What do we know and where do we need to go? Paper presented at the 10th World Congress of the International Industrial Relations Association, Washington, DC. Epstein, M.J. and Manzoni, J.F. (1997). The balanced scorecard and tableau de Bord: Translating strategy into action. Management Accounting (US) 79(2), 2836. Ewing, P. and Lundahl, L., 1996. The Balanced Scorecards at ABB Swedenthe Pilot Projects, Paper presented at the 19th EAA Congress, Bergen 24 May 1996. Fitzgerald L (with T J Brignall, R Johnston and R Silvestro), Product Costing in Service Organisations, Management Accounting Research, ISSN 10445005, volume 2, number 4, pp 227248, 1991. Flamholtz, E.G. (1971). A model for human resource valuation: A stochastic process with service rewards. The Accounting Review, 253 -67. Friedman, A. Lev, B. (1974). A surrogate measure for the firms investment in human resources. Journal of Accounting Research; Autumn; pp. 235-250. Giles, W.J. and D. F. Robinson (1972). Human Asset Accounting, Institute of Personnel Management and Institute of Cost and Management Accountants, London. Gupta, D.K. (1999). The HR Accounting. Essays in HR Accounting. 36-47

Halcrow, A. (1995) Survey Shows HR in Transition. Workforce, June 77(6), 73-80


Halcrow. A. (1995) Optimas Awards Recognize Triumphs in HR, Personnel Journul, January Hekimian J., S., and C. H. Jones. 1967. Put people on your balance sheet. Harvard Business Review 45 (January- February):105-113. Hermanson. R.H. (1964). Accountng for Human Assets. Occasional Paper No. 14. East Lansing, Michigan: Bureau of Business and Economic Research, Michigan State University, East Lansing). Huselid, M. A. (1995). The impact of human resource management practices on turnover, productivity, and corporate financial performance. Academy of Management Journal,38(3), 635672. International Accounting Standards Board (2009). www. iasb.org. Jaggi, B., and S. Lau .(1974, April). Toward a Model for Human Resource Valuation. The Accounting Review, 321-29. Johnson, H.T. and Kaplan, R.S. (1987). Relevance Lost: The Rise and Fall of Management Accounting. Boston, MA: Harvard Business School Press.

Kanji, G.K. andWOng, A. (1998), Business Excellence model for supply chain management. Total Quality Management, VOL. 10, NO. 8 Kaplan, R. S. and D.P. Norton (1992) The Balanced Scorecard: Measures that Drive Performance, Harvard Business Review, (January-February): 71-79. Kaplan, R. S. and D.P. Norton (1996a) The Balanced Scorecard: Translating Strategy into Action, Boston: HBS Press.

Kaplan, R. S. and D.P. Norton (1996b) Using the Balanced Scorecard as a Strategic Management System, Harvard Business Review (January-February):75-85.
Kaplan, R. S., & Norton, D. P. (1996). The Balanced Scorecard: Translating Strategy into Action. Boston: Harvard Business School Press. Kaplan, R.S. and D.P. Norton (2000) The Strategy-Focused Organization: How Balanced Scorecard Companies Thrive in the New Business Environment, Harvard Business School Press Keegan, D. P., Eiler, R. G., & Jones, C. R. (1989). Are your performance measures obsolete? Management Accounting, June, 45-50. Lev, B., & Schwartz, A. (1971). On the Use of the Economic Concept of Human Capital in Financial Statements. Accounting Review, 103-112. Lewis, R. W. (1955) Measuring, Reporting and Appraising Results of Operations with Reference to Goals, Plans and Budgets, Planning, Managing and Measuring the Business: A case study of management planning and control at General Electric Company, New York: Controllwership Foundation. Likert, R. (1967). The Human Organization. New York: Mc Graw-Hill. Lingle, J. and Schiemann, W. (1996), From balanced scorecard to strategic gauges: is measurement worth it?, Management Review, March.

Lynch, R.L., Cross, K.F., 1991. Measure Up!: Yardsticks for continuous improvement. Blackwell Publishers, Cambridge.
Maisel, L. S. (1992). Performance measurement: The balanced scorecard approach. Journal of Cost Management, 6, 47-52. Milkovich, G. (1992). Strengthening the pay performance relationship: The research. Compensation and Benefits Review, 24(6), 53 -62. Morse, W.J. (1973). A Note on the Relationship Between Human Assets and Human Capital. The Accounting Review; July, pp. 589 -93. Neely, A.D. (2001), Business Performance Measurement. Wiley Books. Neely, A.D. (1998). Performance Measurement: Why, What and How. London: Economist Books. Neely, A.D. and Adams, C.A. (2001). The Performance Prism perspective. Journal of Cost Management, 15(1), 715 Neely, A.D., Gregory, M., and Platts, K. (1995). Performance measurement system design aliterature review and research agenda. International Journal of Operations and Production Management, 15(4), 80116. Neely, A.D., Mills, J.F., Gregory, M.J., Richards, A.H., Platts, K.W., and Bourne, M.C.S. (1996). Getting the Measure of Your Business. London: Findlay Publications.

Phillips, J.J. (1999), Accountability in Human Resources. Butterworth Heinmann Publications


Rao, T V (1999). HRD Audit, New Delhi: Response Books (Sage Publications). Rogers, E.W. and Wright, P.M. (1998). Measuring organizational performance in strategic human resource management: Problems and prospects (CAHRS Working Paper #98-09). Ithaca, NY: Cornell University, School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Center for Advanced Human Resource Studies Rowe, W. G., & Wright, P. M. (1997). Related and unrelated diversification and their effect on human resource management controls. Strategic Management Journal, 18(4), 329-338. Russel, J. S., Terborg, J. R. & Powers, M. L. (1985). Organizational performance and organizational level training and support, Personnel Psychology. 38(4), 849-863. Stalk, G., Evans P. and Schulman. L.E. (1992). "Competing on capabilities: The new rules of corporate strategy." Harvard Business Review. 70 (March-April): 57-69. Ulrich, D., & Eichinger, R. (1998). Delivering HR with an attitude. HR Magazine. Ulrich, D., Brockbank, W., Yeung, A. & Lake, D. (1995). Human resource competencies and empirical assessment. Human Resources Management, 34(4), pp. 473 496.

Venkatraman, N., & Ramanujam, V. (1986). Measurement of business performance in strategy research: A comparison of approaches. Academy of Management Review, 11(2), 801-814.

Potrebbero piacerti anche