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06. Information Systems (IS) in Management & Strategic Information Systems (SIS)
Rev: Feb, 2013
Euiho (David) Suh, Ph.D.
POSTECH Strategic Management of Information and Technology Laboratory(POSMIT: http://posmit.postech.ac.kr)
Dept. of Industrial & Management EngineeringPOSTECH
Contents1 Information Systems in Management
1) The role of IS in Management
2) Hierarchy Level of IS in Management
2 Strategic Information Systems
1) Introduction
2) Competitive Strategy & IT
3) Evaluation of SIS
3 Case Study
3
3-Axis MSS Model
Model
Data
Intelligence
IS Type = f(m, d, i)
a?
c?
b?
Ex)
TPS = f(0.1, 0.9, 0)DSS = f(0.5, 0.3, 0.2)
Ex)
TPS = f(0.1, 0.9, 0)DSS = f(0.5, 0.3, 0.2)
1. Information Systems in Management1) The role of IS in Management
4
The view of Information Systems
View Point 1
Data Information Decision Aids Knowledge
StatisticalAnalysis
MathAnalysis
Reasoning
View Point 2
Extreme top
Top
Middlelow
Extreme low
EIS/ESS
DSS
IPS
TPS
OAS
ERP
View Point 3
Strategic Value
IS Expansion
H
LL H
?
?
1. Information Systems in Management1) The role of IS in Management
5
Role of IS
View Point 4
Helper A Function
Management
Marketing
Financing
Accounting
IS
IS
ISManagement
IS
Marketing Accounting
Financing
Controller
IS
MarketingAccounting
Financing
Melting Pot
IS
MarketingAccounting
Financing
All Functions are melted
1. Information Systems in Management1) The role of IS in Management
6
Management Hierarchy Level (1/2)
Extremetop
Top
Middle
low
Extreme low
Types ofmanagement
Political strategic
Strategic
Tactical
Operational
Clerical
Problem typesto be dealt with
Unstructured
Semi – Structured
and Structured
Structured
Management Trian-gle
1. Information Systems in Management2) Hierarchy Level of IS in Management
7
Management Hierarchy Level (2/2)
Use of data&
Information
Quality
of Data
Types
of ISRoles of IS
Strategic
Impor-tance
Political decision &
strategic
High-degree
decisional aidsEIS/ESS
Controller
Strategic driver
Very
important
(Strong SIS)
Little
importance
(Weak SIS)
Mathematical anal-ysis of information
Decisional aids DSS Controller
Statistical
Analysis of dataInformation
IPS
MIS(s)Function
Retrieval & use for
Operational pur-pose
Raw data
TPS
(EDPS)
Helper to
Each function
Data processing
OASAssistant to
helper to each function
1. Information Systems in Management2) Hierarchy Level of IS in Management
Extremetop
Top
Middle
low
Extreme low
Management Triangle
8
Strategic IT
■ Technology is no longer an afterthought in business strategy, but the cause and driver
■ IT can change the way businesses compete■ A strategic information system is any information system that uses IT to
help an organization…– Gain a competitive advantage– Reduce a competitive disadvantage– Or meet other strategic enterprise objectives
2. Strategic Information System1) Introduction
Information System (IS) Strategic Information System (SIS)
Definition• Support activities to the
business• Integral and necessary part of the
business
Characteris-tics
• Mechanizes operations for better efficiency, control, and effectiveness
• Simply provides sufficient dependable information
• Doesn’t increase corporate profitability in itself
• Directly influences all aspects of mar-ketplace profitability such as market share and earnings
• Directly affects the competitive stance of the organization
9
Paradigm ShiftGlobe-driven Information-driven Customer-driven Technology-driven
MIT(Management Innovation Technology)
SM(Super Set)
SIS(Subset)
OAS TPS (EDPS) IPS & MIS DSS EIS & ESS
KM CRM MOTSAERP & BPREC
Dramatic Profit Competitive Advantage
2. Strategic Information System1) Introduction
Overview of SIS
10
Strategy Tree (1/2)
Information(IT, IS)
Automation
Innovation
■ Use of Information
■ Automation
■ Strategic Use of Information
Automation
Work Automation
Manufacturing Automa-tion
Strategic Information Sys-tem(SIS)
Non-strategic Information System (NSIS)
StrategicUse of Information
(IT, IS)
Success
Failure
2. Strategic Information System1) Introduction
11
Strategy Tree (2/2)
Strategic Management (SM)
Non-strategic Management (NSM)
StrategicManagement
Success
Failure
■ Strategic Management
■ Information Strategy Tree
Information
Automation
Innovation
Work Automa-tion
Manufacturing Automation
NSIS
SIS SM
NSM
2. Strategic Information System1) Introduction
12
Competitive Strategies (1/2)
■ Using Competitive Strategies– These strategies are not mutually exclusive• Organizations use one, some, or all• A given activity could fall into one or more categories
– Not everything innovative serves to differentiate one organization from another• Likewise, not everything that differentiates organizations is innovative
Competitive Forces and Strategies
2. Strategic Information System2) Competitive Strategy & IT
• Businesses can develop com-petitive strategies to counter the actions of the competitive forces they confront in the marketplace.
13
Competitive Strategies (2/2)
■ Cost Leadership Strategy– Reducing their costs or increasing the
costs of competitors
■ Differentiation Strategy– Developing ways to differentiate a firm’s
products and services from those of its competitors
■ Innovation Strategy– Developing unique products and services
or entering unique markets or market inches
■ Growth Strategy– Expanding a company’s capacity to pro-
duce goods and services, expanding into global markets, diversifying into new products and services, or integrating into related products and services
■ Alliance Strategy– Establishing new business linkages and al-
liances with customers, suppliers, com-petitors, consultants, and other companies
2. Strategic Information System2) Competitive Strategy & IT
Five Competitive Strategies
Strategies
Growth
Cost Leader-ship
Differentia-tion
AllianceInnovation
14
Ways to Implement Basic Strategies
Basic Strategies in the Business Use of Information Technology
Lower Costs▶ Use IT to substantially reduce the cost of business processes.▶ Use IT to lower the costs of customers or suppliers
Differenti-ate
▶ Develop new IT features to differentiate products and services.▶ Use IT features to reduce the differentiation advantages of competitors.▶ Use IT features to focus products and services at selected market niches.
Innovate
▶ Create new products and services that include IT components.▶ Develop unique new markets or market niches with the help of IT.▶ Make radical changes to business processes with IT that dramatically cut costs;
improve quality, efficiency, or customer service; or shorten time to market.
Promote Growth
▶ Use IT to manage regional and global business expansion.▶ Use IT to diversify and integrate into other products and services.
Develop Al-liances
▶ Use IT to create virtual organizations of business partners.▶ Develop interenterprise information systems linked by the Internet and extranets that
support strategic business relationships with customers, suppliers, subcontractors, and others.
Other Competitive Strategies Lock in customers and suppliers Create switching costs Raise barriers to entry Build strategic IT capabilities Leverage investment in IT
2. Strategic Information System2) Competitive Strategy & IT
15
Evaluation of SIS
■ When you evaluate a SIS…
1. Process automation or innovation
2. If innovation, which Hammer’s principle?
3. Which competing forces to e affected
4. Value chain activities to be reinforced
5. Type of IS
2. Strategic Information System3) Evaluation of SIS
16
Note
■ MIT PPT material (SIS)– http
://ocw.mit.edu/courses/sloan-school-of-management/15-565j-integrating-esystems-global-information-systems-spring-2002/lecture-notes/lecture02.pdf
17
Reference
■ O’Brien & Marakas, “Introduction to Information Systems – Sixteenth Edition”, McGraw – Hill, Chapter 1
■ O’Brien & Marakas, “Introduction to Information Systems – Sixteenth Edition”, McGraw – Hill, Chapter 2
■ Euiho Suh, “Information & Management (PPT Slide)”, POSMIT Lab. (POSTECH Strategic Management of Information and Technology Laboratory)
■ Euiho Suh, “Role of Information Systems (PPT Slide)”, POSMIT Lab. (POSTECH Strategic Management of Information and Technology Laboratory)
■ Euiho Suh, “Strategic Information Systems (PPT Slide)”, POSMIT Lab. (POSTECH Strategic Management of Information and Technology Laboratory)