Understanding Management Control Systems
Understanding Management Control Systems
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Management control
Alain Burlaud
Claude J. Simon
Introduction
Delegation
Abandonment of planning and implementation of a strategy
Part 1: Definition of management control
The audit Control by regulation and It can be declined and varied from Management control can do
evaluation activity in relation to the total audit of a service the object of an audit
to goals process
The control by the The organization is divided into Powering up the staff He cannot translate long-term a
market autonomous entities that can Maximum flexibility strategy integrating several years
sell freely inside the of deficit in view of an advantage
group or on the market further
The control by the Set of common values Creation of a common language
culture to the personnel of the organization to accompany the change
enterprise
The control Control by values Permit of pallet the
clanique external to the organization that misrecognition of processes and the
she imposed herself difficulty in measuring results
Part 1: definition of management control
Centers of
Centers of expenses Centres of Centers of Centers
costs discretionary recipes profit investment
Set of centers
Complete costs
The control tools of
operational
Standards, Taylorism, and Fordism
The plans, the budgets, the reporting and
the analysis of gaps
Strategic plan
Operational plan
Budget
Reporting
The tools for controlling behaviors
Contributions of sociology
organizations
Control of
classic management
4esection: Recent developments
of management control
Management control
(objectifs)
Intelligence
organizational
3) Terms of exceeding
a) The management control of projects
Definition: any activity aimed at the production of one or more goods or services mobilizing
over a long period a set of resources, the management of which can be considered as without
strong interference with that of the rest of the company.
Hypothesis: the best way to control activities is to manage the cause of costs and not the
costs themselves.
Costs Deadlines
Pivot firm
Suppliers Subcontractors
Distributors
Flow of information
Conclusion
Decision Decision
Tool
Action
Action