The above statement is related to the Role of Management Accountant in Competitive Intelligence. Competitive intelligence may also be viewed as a competitiveness audit, a concept that management accountants are familiar with. Management accountants‘ training and experience make them well-suited to the requirements of the competitive intelligence process. Management accountants may be actively involved in introducing a competitive intelligence process in several ways:
(i) Identifying the need for a new or improved competitive intelligence process;
(ii) Educating top management and other senior managers about that need;
(iii) Developing a plan along with cross-functional team members for designing, developing and implementing the new, improved competitive intelligence practice, including its underlying architectures;
(iv) Identifying the appropriate tools and techniques for conducting competitor analysis;
(v) Providing financial input, analysis and expertise to the competitive intelligence effort;
(vi) Contributing to and using competitive intelligence in target costing;
(vii) Ensuring that the competitive intelligence efforts are tied to the firm‘s goals, strategies, objectives and internal processes, as appropriate; and,
(viii) Continually assessing the new, improved competitive intelligence process and its implications for the organization and continually improving the process.
(i) Identifying the need for a new or improved competitive intelligence process;
(ii) Educating top management and other senior managers about that need;
(iii) Developing a plan along with cross-functional team members for designing, developing and implementing the new, improved competitive intelligence practice, including its underlying architectures;
(iv) Identifying the appropriate tools and techniques for conducting competitor analysis;
(v) Providing financial input, analysis and expertise to the competitive intelligence effort;
(vi) Contributing to and using competitive intelligence in target costing;
(vii) Ensuring that the competitive intelligence efforts are tied to the firm‘s goals, strategies, objectives and internal processes, as appropriate; and,
(viii) Continually assessing the new, improved competitive intelligence process and its implications for the organization and continually improving the process.
No comments:
Post a Comment