There are four key performance indicators (KPIs) that are commonly used to measure business performance: revenue, profit, customer satisfaction, and employee satisfaction.
Revenue is the most common KPI and is a measure of the total sales generated by a business. Profit is a measure of how much money a business makes after all expenses have been deducted. Customer satisfaction measures how happy customers are with the products or services they have received. Employee satisfaction measures how happy employees are with their jobs and working conditions.
Each of these KPIs provides valuable insights into the health of a business. By tracking all four KPIs, businesses can get a well-rounded view of their performance and identify areas that need improvement.
Internal Process Quality,
Efficiency is a measure of how well resources are utilized within an organization. A highly efficient organization will use its resources wisely to get the most out of them. In contrast, an inefficient organization will waste resources or fail to use them effectively. Organizations can improve their efficiency by streamlining their processes and eliminating wasteful practices.
Effectiveness is a measure of how well an organization accomplishes its goals. An effective organization will be able to consistently achieve its target outcomes while avoiding negative consequences. In contrast, an ineffective organization will struggle to achieve its goals or may unintentionally create negative outcomes. Organizations can improve their effectiveness by setting clear goals and ensuring that their processes are aligned with those goals. Flexibility measures how easily an organization can adapt its processes in response to changes in the environment or market conditions.:
Organizations that are highly flexible can quickly adapt their processes as needed without incurring significant costs or disruptions.;
on the other hand, organizations that lack flexibility may find themselves struggling to keep up with changing conditions or lagging behind competitors who are better able to adapt.;
To increase flexibility; organizations should design their processes ;in a way ;that makes it easy ;to make changes without having ;to start from scratch.; Robustness refers to how well;an;organization’s;processes withstand external shocks such as sudden changes in demand and still function properly.; A robust process is one that is not easily disrupted by external factors and continues to produce consistent results even under stressful conditions.; In contrast,,a fragile process is easily disrupted by external shocks and often fails to meet customer expectations when things go wrong.; Robustness can be improved by designing processes ;that are resistant ;to change and have built-in redundancies ;;such as backup systems ;;that can take over if primary systems fail.; Internal process quality is essential for any organization that wants :to be successful;;consistent,,and responsive :to the ever-changing needs of customers and markets.
Financial Performance Index
Each metric is given a weight, which is then used to calculate the final FPI score. The weight assigned to each metric depends on its importance in assessing financial health. For example, ROE is given a higher weight than ROA because it measures how well a company uses its equity to generate profits.
The FPI can be used to compare companies within the same industry or sector. It can also be used to compare companies of different sizes.