2003
DOI: 10.1108/eb060282
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Rethinking Value‐Based Management

Abstract: Value‐based management theories have fallen short in practice, especially when it comes to investor strategy.

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Cited by 9 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…This was the first approach to a value-based controlled management and is still valid. This has been the basis for further contributions, for example by Stewart and Stern (1991) and The Boston Consulting Group (Olsen, 2002) with their performance indicators like EVA and CVA. Nowadays, value-based management is one of the key philosophies of management.…”
Section: Value-based Managementmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…This was the first approach to a value-based controlled management and is still valid. This has been the basis for further contributions, for example by Stewart and Stern (1991) and The Boston Consulting Group (Olsen, 2002) with their performance indicators like EVA and CVA. Nowadays, value-based management is one of the key philosophies of management.…”
Section: Value-based Managementmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The characteristics of a company's activities, being its targets, include innovativeness, effectiveness, development and value creation. In the process of achieving these objectives, a company is subject to the influence of the environment and the internal processes which it consciously creates, i.e., how it manages them [2].…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where: s 2 x, s 2 y-variance of variable x, variance of variable y; r 2 xy-Pearson linear correlation coefficient between x and y. The density measure describes the surface area of the ellipse covering the set of objects.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Organizations operate in a business environment that requires improved capital allocation efficiency and improved indicators to better demonstrate value (Bukvic, 2016). Management levers such as competitive strategy, operational effectiveness, portfolio management, and investor strategy must be pursued together for value creation, however most management approaches only focus on individual levers which limits evolution capabilities over time (Olsen, 2002). As a solution, VBM or managing based on value includes the ability of an organization to focus on value creation through the reality of capital market shareholders and customers (Bukvic, 2016).…”
Section: Value-based Health Management Communication Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…VBM provides a framework for establishing objectives and making decisions for an organization, and allows management to identify hidden opportunities to increase value creation (Bukvic, 2016). However, traditional VBM methods have not fully enabled management to comprehend and determine management practices for value creation, and as an outcome generated plans that contained missing components or were unaligned with strategies (Olsen, 2002). Often implementation of VBM resulted in unsuccessful results due to lack of a complete systems thinking, implementation, or shared focus or mission among all stakeholders within an organization (Olsen, 2002).…”
Section: Value-based Health Management Communication Processmentioning
confidence: 99%