- This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 3 months, 2 weeks ago by RaQia Randall-Bouchard.
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May 13, 2024 at 3:56 pm #107838Viktorija AleksaiteParticipant
Hi! Do you apply any KPIs to Integration Functional Leads (HR, IT, Finance, etc.) or the leading Integration Manager? If yes, what are those KPIs and what enforcements do you use to make sure that those KPIs are realized in a timely manner?
June 4, 2024 at 3:23 am #110814Teresa DrewParticipantAs an engineering firm, our KPIs focus on maintaining revenue, staff retention and client satisfaction. Each KPI or goal is set with an associated timeline for achieving the goal. Some timelines are specific to the M&A, some are tied to our regular business cycle. All our KPIs influence compensation and bonus. We don’t use ‘enforcements’ but do use the monetary and career advancement impacts of not achieving the KPIs to motivate the integration team to succeed.
June 19, 2024 at 10:57 am #112938Francisco AiresParticipantHi! For the integration WS several KPI’s can be used to mange and track the integration for each WS, as example for IT the integration timeline that tracks the progress of the integration real vs. planned; IT downtime – measuring the number of hours and how many times the system went down during the integration process and compare with the same metrics before the integration. For Finance the main one is related with the synergies realized, despite this KPI can be used in any other WS where it was planned to deliver synergies.
June 22, 2024 at 4:34 am #113140Tack KitanakaParticipantI see KPI tied to the planned synergy assumptions, i.e. the break down of what is needed to achieve the planned synergies, and further breakdown on the ways to achieve them and its timeline. While there likely are various general KPI that could be used in PMI context (such as the retention rate, revenue capture rate, cost cut targets, etc.), the core KPI should focus on the items that directly affect achieving the planned synergy for the acquisition, which differs based on the purpose of the deal. for enforcement, it’s usually the transparency in what is achieved and what is not achieved, so the peer eyes are always reviewing the progress. As most PMI do not progress as planned, I do not think it is advisable to rely too much on the enforcement methods, but rather, to constantly review and revise the direction and its KPI, so that the ultimate purpose of the deal is realized to its max extent.
August 9, 2024 at 12:05 am #118767RaQia Randall-BouchardParticipantIn financial services you will tend to see KPIs centered on employee engagement and customer and client experience.
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