2
Most read
3
Most read
Internal
Outsourcing
2
Table of Content
• What is Outsourcing?
• Trends
• Necessity
• Engagement Models
• Managed Services
• Vendor Consolidation
• Advantages
• Benefits
3
The offshore outsourcing trend and
practice is due for a transformation.
Client concerns about changing business
objectives, the proliferation of “as-a-service”
offerings, and demand for deep industry
specialization suggest that only the most
collaborative, innovative, and trusted vendors
will succeed.
Forrester
What is outsourcing?
3
4
Trends…#01/2
• The number of external IT service providers that buyers use, on
average, is already too high.
• Organizations continue to show a wider interest in outsourcing.
• Organizations are looking for better ways to manage strategic providers.
• Clients are less tolerant of finger pointing in a cost-focused market.
• Alliance offerings from outsourcers are gaining traction.
- Gartner
5
Trends..#02/2
By 2008,
approximately USD
300-400 billion
worth of services
will be moved
offshore
Source: Gartner, Dataquest, Aberdeen
Group, McKinsey Analysis’ Evalueserve
Analysis
Market size figures include offshoring of IT and business processes
In-Sourcing / Shared Services
Onshore Outsourcing Outsourcing and Offshoring
CAGR: 12%
CAGR: 38%
CAGR: 0%
Captive Offshoring
CAGR: 26%
Onshore
Captive
Outsour
ced
Offshore
Location
Ownership
Sourcing from a non-
affiliated firm located
abroad
Offshore
Outsourcing
Sourcing from an
affiliated firm located
abroad
Captive
Offshoring
Sourcing from a non-
affiliated firm in the
home economy
Onshore
Outsourcing
Sourcing from internal
sources or from an
affiliated firm in the
home economy
In-sourcing /
Shared Services
17
164
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
2001 2008
(in
USD
billion)
3000 3000
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
2001 2008
(in
USD
billion)
35
182
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
2001 2008
(in
USD
billion)
304
664
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
2001 2008
(in
USD
billion)
6
Necessity - Competition
6
• Global sourcing is becoming a core component of F500
companies’ corporate strategy
• The scope is expanding beyond traditional ITO or
transaction processing to Centers of Excellence or
Specialized Skills
• Companies are using global sourcing as a means to
position themselves for long-term capability building
(both skills and capacity)
• Global sourcing has become a competitive necessity
• The new frontier is to integrate process and IT operations
to improve effectiveness and efficiency
“The board of directors of
virtually every big company
are now insisting on very
articulated outsourcing
strategy” – Businessweek,
2006
“Don’t tell me how much I can
save. Show me how we can
grow by 40% without
increasing our capacity in the
US” – Client executive, Jan
2006
This isn’t about labor cost…
the issue is that if you don’t do
it you won’t survive – MD of
Deutsche Bank Global
Business, Jan 2006
Cisco wants to raise revenue
productivity to $1M per
employee by enhancing
operational effectiveness and
focusing employees on value-
adding activities
- John Chambers, CEO Cisco
Systems
Key Trends in Global Sourcing
7
Engagement Models
• Time and materials (still the most common).
• Portfolio-based pricing based on SLAs.
• Managed Services (Volume-based).
• Managed Services (Metrics-based).
• Co-Innovation.
• Hybrid.
8
Managed Services
8
This allows the client IT to engage with the organization better, as an enabler of business results,
going beyond the traditional role as a procurer of services
Areas which can provide high
returns in terms of business
alignment for time & effort
invested
Activities which can be
competently performed by
mature vendors with some
oversight by the Client IT
Organization
Typical Split of IT Organization focus
in Staff-augmentation
Typical Split of IT Organization
focus in managed services
IT Direction Setting
Vendor Performance
Management
Business Liaison
IT Project
Management
IT Direction Setting
Partner
Performance
Management
IT Project
Management
10%
15%
25%
50%
35%
20%
35%
10%
Technology visioning, Architecture
direction
Relationship metrics, Value
monitoring and management
Business value monitoring
and management
Day-to-day monitoring of
project progress
Business Liaison
Enables the IT organization to focus on areas where it can add value vs. primarily monitoring
9
Vendor Consolidation
9 Consolidation is the natural evolution of most outsourcing strategies
LOB 1
Pre-Outsourcing
In
House
Arbitrary Outsourcing Logical Outsourcing
Outsourcing adoption timeline
80’s/90’s 2000’s 2010’s
• Minimal use
of contractors
• Local work
• High cost
• Lower
productivity,
e.g. no global
delivery
• Widespread use
of contractors
• Adoption of
global delivery
• Contract awards
largely driven by
hourly rates
• Ad hoc selection
of vendors
• Peak benefits
achieved within
several years
• Focus on handful
of key “strategic
vendors” to do
vast majority of
work
• Adoption of new
commercial
models focused
on results, not
inputs
• Contracts
awarded based on
work history,
capabilities and
synergies with
existing work
In -House
In
House
In
House
LOB 2 LOB 3 LOB
1
LOB
2
LOB
3
In -House In -House
Vendor A
Vendor B
LOB
1
LOB
2
LOB
3
In -House In -House In -House
Vendor A
Vendor C
10
Benefits…#01/2
• Ability to concentrate on your core business
– Effective utilization of management & personnel time in the areas of direct responsibility
• Budget - fixed budget, milestone based, time bound approach
– Access to expertise pool for specialized and current know-how
– Quick solving of problems through fast availability
– Access to latest tools and technologies
• Direct cost savings
– External expertise brings in shorter learning curve and thus, related lesser costs
– Fixed budget (inclusive of resources and tools) outlook ensures proper planning and avoids ad-hoc expenses
– Domain specialist as a quality consultant minimizes cost of acquisition of current know-how
– Shielded against personnel attrition or down time
• Constant high quality
– Objectivity and independence through external specialist
– Avoid conflict of interests for Quality Management resources
– Schedule adherence and control of the Quality of deliverables
• Leverage knowledge (cross industry / cross model) of the experts for optimal solutions including benchmarking
• Up-to-date at all times
– Regular training of employees
– Facilitation of workshops
– Regular reporting
11
Benefits…#02/02
In addition to the overall advantages stated in the previous slide …
• Knowledge, experience and expertise in process improvement & implementation
programs having partnered with various global organizations
• Expertise in identifying and prioritizing areas for improvement through strategic planning
• Expertise in developing, deploying and continuously improving processes through a
thorough understanding of industry best practices
• Knowledge and experience in interpreting international process models and standards to
aid in the process improvement of the organization
• Skilled process consultants with hands on experience in guiding change management
• Ability to ramp up or ramp down skilled resources, on a need basis
Thank You!

Information Technology Outsourcing .pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    2 Table of Content •What is Outsourcing? • Trends • Necessity • Engagement Models • Managed Services • Vendor Consolidation • Advantages • Benefits
  • 3.
    3 The offshore outsourcingtrend and practice is due for a transformation. Client concerns about changing business objectives, the proliferation of “as-a-service” offerings, and demand for deep industry specialization suggest that only the most collaborative, innovative, and trusted vendors will succeed. Forrester What is outsourcing? 3
  • 4.
    4 Trends…#01/2 • The numberof external IT service providers that buyers use, on average, is already too high. • Organizations continue to show a wider interest in outsourcing. • Organizations are looking for better ways to manage strategic providers. • Clients are less tolerant of finger pointing in a cost-focused market. • Alliance offerings from outsourcers are gaining traction. - Gartner
  • 5.
    5 Trends..#02/2 By 2008, approximately USD 300-400billion worth of services will be moved offshore Source: Gartner, Dataquest, Aberdeen Group, McKinsey Analysis’ Evalueserve Analysis Market size figures include offshoring of IT and business processes In-Sourcing / Shared Services Onshore Outsourcing Outsourcing and Offshoring CAGR: 12% CAGR: 38% CAGR: 0% Captive Offshoring CAGR: 26% Onshore Captive Outsour ced Offshore Location Ownership Sourcing from a non- affiliated firm located abroad Offshore Outsourcing Sourcing from an affiliated firm located abroad Captive Offshoring Sourcing from a non- affiliated firm in the home economy Onshore Outsourcing Sourcing from internal sources or from an affiliated firm in the home economy In-sourcing / Shared Services 17 164 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 2001 2008 (in USD billion) 3000 3000 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 2001 2008 (in USD billion) 35 182 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 2001 2008 (in USD billion) 304 664 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 2001 2008 (in USD billion)
  • 6.
    6 Necessity - Competition 6 •Global sourcing is becoming a core component of F500 companies’ corporate strategy • The scope is expanding beyond traditional ITO or transaction processing to Centers of Excellence or Specialized Skills • Companies are using global sourcing as a means to position themselves for long-term capability building (both skills and capacity) • Global sourcing has become a competitive necessity • The new frontier is to integrate process and IT operations to improve effectiveness and efficiency “The board of directors of virtually every big company are now insisting on very articulated outsourcing strategy” – Businessweek, 2006 “Don’t tell me how much I can save. Show me how we can grow by 40% without increasing our capacity in the US” – Client executive, Jan 2006 This isn’t about labor cost… the issue is that if you don’t do it you won’t survive – MD of Deutsche Bank Global Business, Jan 2006 Cisco wants to raise revenue productivity to $1M per employee by enhancing operational effectiveness and focusing employees on value- adding activities - John Chambers, CEO Cisco Systems Key Trends in Global Sourcing
  • 7.
    7 Engagement Models • Timeand materials (still the most common). • Portfolio-based pricing based on SLAs. • Managed Services (Volume-based). • Managed Services (Metrics-based). • Co-Innovation. • Hybrid.
  • 8.
    8 Managed Services 8 This allowsthe client IT to engage with the organization better, as an enabler of business results, going beyond the traditional role as a procurer of services Areas which can provide high returns in terms of business alignment for time & effort invested Activities which can be competently performed by mature vendors with some oversight by the Client IT Organization Typical Split of IT Organization focus in Staff-augmentation Typical Split of IT Organization focus in managed services IT Direction Setting Vendor Performance Management Business Liaison IT Project Management IT Direction Setting Partner Performance Management IT Project Management 10% 15% 25% 50% 35% 20% 35% 10% Technology visioning, Architecture direction Relationship metrics, Value monitoring and management Business value monitoring and management Day-to-day monitoring of project progress Business Liaison Enables the IT organization to focus on areas where it can add value vs. primarily monitoring
  • 9.
    9 Vendor Consolidation 9 Consolidationis the natural evolution of most outsourcing strategies LOB 1 Pre-Outsourcing In House Arbitrary Outsourcing Logical Outsourcing Outsourcing adoption timeline 80’s/90’s 2000’s 2010’s • Minimal use of contractors • Local work • High cost • Lower productivity, e.g. no global delivery • Widespread use of contractors • Adoption of global delivery • Contract awards largely driven by hourly rates • Ad hoc selection of vendors • Peak benefits achieved within several years • Focus on handful of key “strategic vendors” to do vast majority of work • Adoption of new commercial models focused on results, not inputs • Contracts awarded based on work history, capabilities and synergies with existing work In -House In House In House LOB 2 LOB 3 LOB 1 LOB 2 LOB 3 In -House In -House Vendor A Vendor B LOB 1 LOB 2 LOB 3 In -House In -House In -House Vendor A Vendor C
  • 10.
    10 Benefits…#01/2 • Ability toconcentrate on your core business – Effective utilization of management & personnel time in the areas of direct responsibility • Budget - fixed budget, milestone based, time bound approach – Access to expertise pool for specialized and current know-how – Quick solving of problems through fast availability – Access to latest tools and technologies • Direct cost savings – External expertise brings in shorter learning curve and thus, related lesser costs – Fixed budget (inclusive of resources and tools) outlook ensures proper planning and avoids ad-hoc expenses – Domain specialist as a quality consultant minimizes cost of acquisition of current know-how – Shielded against personnel attrition or down time • Constant high quality – Objectivity and independence through external specialist – Avoid conflict of interests for Quality Management resources – Schedule adherence and control of the Quality of deliverables • Leverage knowledge (cross industry / cross model) of the experts for optimal solutions including benchmarking • Up-to-date at all times – Regular training of employees – Facilitation of workshops – Regular reporting
  • 11.
    11 Benefits…#02/02 In addition tothe overall advantages stated in the previous slide … • Knowledge, experience and expertise in process improvement & implementation programs having partnered with various global organizations • Expertise in identifying and prioritizing areas for improvement through strategic planning • Expertise in developing, deploying and continuously improving processes through a thorough understanding of industry best practices • Knowledge and experience in interpreting international process models and standards to aid in the process improvement of the organization • Skilled process consultants with hands on experience in guiding change management • Ability to ramp up or ramp down skilled resources, on a need basis
  • 12.