Reputation                              


- This value driver is a measure of stakeholder goodwill. It is measured in terms of growth rate, health, and awareness of the corporate image, mission, branding, etc.

 Human Capital                         


- This value driver is an assessment of an organizations human resources. It is measured in terms of management's experience, ability, board and career development.

 Intellectual Property (IP)            


- This value driver is an assessment of the depth and breath of the intellectual property of an organization. It is measured in terms of Trademarks, Patents, Trade Secrets, and processes of knowledge capture.

 Customer Base                         


- This value driver is an assessment of the customer base in terms of growth, sentiment, diversity, liquidity, and age of base.

 Product Integration                   


- This value driver is an assessment of an organization's product and services portfolio. It is measured in terms of vertical & horizontal alignment, manufacturing process dependencies, and ROI.

 GA Efficiency                           


- This value driver is an assessment of the general and administrative functions of an organization. It's measured in terms of staffing efficiency and expertise, work space allocation, etc.

 Barriers to Entry                      


- This value driver is assessed in terms of competition, macro trends, competencies, and other transaction barriers.

 Recurring Revenue                   


- This value driver is assessed in terms of sales effort, warranty expense, after sales support, and probability of repeat sales

 Distribution                             


- This value driver is assessed in terms of the variety of channels, access to channels, channel discounting, take back liability and sales costs.

 Sales & Marketing Efficiency    


- This value driver is assessed in terms of ROI, age of models, forecast accuracy, scalability.

 Gross Margin                         


- This value driver is assessed in terms of accuracy of COGS, WIP to waste ratios, market pricing.

 Asset Rating                          


- This value driver is assessed in terms of aging, depreciation, utility, and market value.

Risk Management, Definitions of Risk.

 Strategic Risk                          


- This risk includes uncertainty in strategic planning, strategic alignment, corporate monitoring, and resource allocation.

 Culture Risk                         


- This risk includes uncertainty in hiring, human resources, work environment, and organizational learning.

 Asset Risk                           


- This risk includes uncertainty in market value and lifecycle planning for physical assets, utilization, inventory turns and valuation, and intellectual property.

 Market Risk                          


- This risk includes uncertainty in monetary policy, interest rate and exchange rate fluctuations.

 Stakeholder Risk                    


- This risk includes uncertainty in shareholder, business partner, customer, government, and supplier affinity and pressure.

 Reporting Risk                       


- This risk includes uncertainty in complying with taxation policy, accounting rules, and laws in regulatory compliance.

 Market Structure Risk            


- This risk includes uncertainty in competition, macro trends, customer behavior, foreign and domestic governments, and in conducting transactions.

 Legal Risk                             


- This risk includes uncertainty in liabilities, Warranties, Contracts, and Regulations.

 System Risk                          


- This risk includes uncertainty in network architecture, software (selection, maintenance, support and performance), and hardware (selection, maintenance, support and performance).

 Process Risk                          


- This risk includes uncertainty in product or service development, fulfillment & delivery, Marketing & Selling, and Support.

 Liquidity Risk                         


- This risk includes uncertainty in collectability, cash management, hedging, funding, and capital structure.

 
 
 
   

Fluctuations in the pricing of petroleum and other fossil fuel generated energy and the misperceptions of availability and acceptance of green technology create uncertainty in the apparent demand. Clean coal has the opportunity to displace over 570 billion kWh of electricity produced annually from traditional coal; this is 50% of the electricity produced in the United States. Clean sources such as hydro, biomass, natural gas, geothermal, solar and wind have the ability to displace fossil fuels if the proper regulatory and consumer-ready environments exists. 

 

Balancing risk-reward in management's strategy should aid green energy developers in erecting deployment timetables and consumer organizations in adoption timetables. It also facilitates goal planning and impact analysis for corporations adding to their value stream.   The primary risk drivers impacting green technology are listed below:

 

 

Optimizing the Risk-Reward balance within the soul of a corporation's decision making will enable the industry leaders to:

 

bullet

Mitigate exposure under cap and trade systems

bullet

Develop five year horizons for full-scale deployment of green technology

bullet

Solicit stakeholders' participation in extended infrastructure plays

bullet

Implementing green cultures

 

 

automotive   aviation   green  manufacturing  nonprofits  retail  telecommunications  

 

Copyright 2002-2009       Register with Gallium