Project Management:
MBS
Business Case Analysis
Generic Outline for Constructing a Business Case
Adapted from Project Manager's MBA by D.J.Cohen and R.J.Graham
Executive Summary
Description of the project
Project Management: 2 Approaches
Market, customer, and competition
Cost-benefit analysis
Sensitivity analysis, risk assessment, and contingencies
Definitions of success and failure
Description of the Project
Purpose of the investment
Key reasons for pursuing the project
Strategic alignment
The value proposition
Project requirements
Project goal, milestones, and major deliverables
Market, Customers, and Competition
Market analysis
Critical success factors
Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats (SWOT analysis)
Market size and segmentation
Market trends
Customer and end-user analysis
Customer and end-user identification
Fulfillment of customer and end-user needs
Competitive analysis
Identification of both direct and indirect competitors
Competitors' offerings
Competitive advantage to be produced by the project
Countermoves competitors might make
New competitors
Contingency plans
Cost-Benefit Analysis
Financial model
Cash flows in
Cash flows out
Financial analysis
– financial statements projected out for 5 years, including income statement, balance sheet, net present value, and discounted economic value added
Assumptions
Assumption tests
Non-quantitative factors
Opportunity costs
Benefits
Sensitivity, Risks, and Contingencies
Sensitivity analysis
Critical assumptions
Assumption change
Risk analysis
Identification of risks
Quantification of risks
Risk management
Contingency plan
Contingencies and dependencies
Value chain analysis
Responsibility matrix
Definitions of Success and Failure
Metrics
Economic factors/measures
Strategic factors/measures
Methods
Process
Responsibility
Discover much more!
Project Management
Key Project Documents
SWOT Analysis: Questions To Answer
Setting Up a Responsibility Matrix: 4 Steps
Ten3 Mini-Courses
New Management Model (45 slides)
Project Management: Business Synergies Approach
Why Business Case Analysis?
Business case development is a step companies use for project selection. It analyzes how fulfilling the business case for the project will implement the corporate strategy and sustain the competitive advantage of the company.
The business case can further be developed into the business plan with the addition of more details. Your can convert the business case to action steps and major milestones in order to develop a plan that will guide your venture through the entire project lifecycle, including that of the project outcome.
GREAT Model By: Michael S. Dobson To make your project team function effectively, the first thing you need to know is the GREAT model: Goals; Results; Expectations / Performance; Accountabilities / Abilities; Timing. The GREAT model specifies what people must know before they can work together effectively...More
By: Michael S. Dobson
To make your project team function effectively, the first thing you need to know is the GREAT model: Goals; Results; Expectations / Performance; Accountabilities / Abilities; Timing.
The GREAT model specifies what people must know before they can work together effectively...
5 Factors that Make a Project Successful
By: Eric Verzuh, the author of The Fast Forward MBA in Project Management To be successful, a project must have: Agreement among the project stakeholders – the team, customer, and management – on the goals of the project... More
To be successful, a project must have:
Agreement among the project stakeholders – the team, customer, and management – on the goals of the project... More
7 Phases of a Project
Wild enthusiasm
Disillusionment... More
50 Rules of Project Management
The project would not have been started if the truth had been told about the cost and timescale.
The person who says it will take the longest and cost the most is the only one with a clue how to do the job.
Good project management is not so much knowing what to do and when, as knowing what excuses to give and when
10 Key Project Leader Skills
Murphy's Law in Project Management
Firmness of delivery dates is inversely proportional to the tightness of the schedule.... More
Free Micro-course Project Management 10 slides
Free Micro-course
10 slides
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