As an FP&A professional, you deal with data. Your data travels a long way from its source through applications to your reporting system.The data you deal with is the tip of the iceberg. The major part of data processing is the part that is hidden beneath the water. This article describes the four key actions that can help FP&A to become data-driven.
Irina Steenbeek
Irina Steenbeek is a data management practitioner and coach with more than 11 years of experience. She assists executive data management (DM) professionals in assessing data management's maturity and performance, implementing or optimizing data management frameworks, and developing a data lineage business case. For that, I offer a ready-for-use step-by-step methodology.
Author of " Data Lineage from Business Perspective," "The Orange Model of Data Management," "The Data Management Toolkit," and "The Data Management Cookbook," various white papers and a series of blogs on the topics of data management.
LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/irina-steenbeek/
Author's Articles
Nowadays, everyone is talking about being ‘data-driven’. What lies beneath this idea, is the wish to make the decision-making process easier and more effective. But in general, it means delivering the required data of acceptable quality to the relevant decision makers when and where they need it.
What are the FP&A concerns about being ‘data-driven’?
How far can you go with improving your FP&A practices? This article reveals relationship between three important factors for any FP&A frameworks: the quality of data, business planning and analytcal tools and techniques.
‘Let’s speak the same language’, was once said at the Amsterdam FP&A Board. Do you know what your FP&A Colleagues meant with this expression? And do you also find it challenging finding a common language within various departments of your company?