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APPLIED STATISTICS ON BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AT SPAIN. A CASE OF
STATISTICAL ENGINEERING
1
Igor BARAHONA &
Alex RIBA
2
INTRODUCTION
Motivation
What is it done?
THE METHODOLOGY
DISCUSSION
REFERENCES
3
INTRODUCTION
Motivation
What is it done?
THE METHODOLOGY
DISCUSSION
REFERENCES
MOTIVATION
To help Companies to improve their decision making by promoting the use of statistical tools
To understand how a set of 4 key-drivers are related with better analytic performance in companies.
To demonstrate how the Statistical Engineering is a powerful approach for the successful integration of several statistical tools.
To provide another documented case of Statistical Engineering, that was made using data from the real world.
The big motivation for this research is:
5
INTRODUCTION
Motivation
What is it done?
THE METHODOLOGY
DISCUSSION
REFERENCES
WHAT IS IT DONE?
We are proposing a 5-level scale to measure the LAAT at companies.
We are introducing 4 key-drivers for the expansion of the Level of Adoption of Analytical Tools (LAAT)
1. Data-Based Competitive Advantage. (DB-CA) 2. Management Support on Data Analysis. (MS-DA) 3. Systematic Thinking. (SYS) 4. Communication Outside the Company. (COM-OUT)
We are applying the concepts of Statistical Engineering to extract relevant information from the dataset
1. The starting point is a survey with 255 responses. 2. One questionnaire with 21 items was designed. 3. Seven statistical tools were used and integrated. 4. With this is clear that different statistical tools are
complementary rather than exclusive.
1. Statistical Ignorance. 2. Local Focus. 3. Statistical Aspirations. 4. Statistical Engineering. 5. Statistics as Competitive Advantage.
Statistical Methods and Tools
Statistical Engineering
Statistical Thinking
1
2
3
Porter (1998)
Davenport. & Harris (2007)
Deming (2000)
Checkland (1999)
Hoerl & Snee (2010)
McDonough III. (2000)
Davenport & Harris (2010)
7
INTRODUCTION
Motivation
What is it done?
THE METHODOLOGY
DISCUSSION
REFERENCES
Statistics ignorance
Local focus
Statistical aspirations
Statistical Engineering
Statistics as competitive advantage
DM Based on past
experience, judgements and
under uncertainty
GOALS Having data of
quality and improve datasets
Systems
None
DM
ASBM supports only specific tasks and
local impact
GOALS
Improving interaction between functional areas at
company
Systems
Local systems, e.g. Return over
Investment (ROI), Statistical Process
Control (SCP)
DM
The beginning of the ASBM as competitive
advantage.
GOALS
Maintain and improving the
emerging system by working on the Key
Drivers
Systems
Predictions and forecasts of all types,
measurement of intangibles as brand equity and human
capital.
DM
ASBM impact decision making at
strategic, tactical and operational levels
GOALS
strengthening the interaction between
three levels (strategic, tactical and operational)
Systems
Analysis of all types to understand
current and future results. Consolidate
the Business intelligent systems. To make from the
ASBM a competitive advantage
DM ASBM is an
important toolkit for maintaining
the leadership at the market
GOALS
Maintaining the leadership
through creating new and better ways to analyse
data
Systems
Innovation and leadership in the
market, but as well in the
creation metrics and indicators.
1 2
3 4
5 This scale was used for classifying each surveyed company
9
THE ROADMAP From literature review we defined 4 key-drivers
A questionnaire was designed based on the
key-drivers
It was sent to 6460 companies at Barcelona, Spain. 255 responses
received
The Statistical Engineering concept is applied on the
data analysis
“How to best utilize statistical concepts,
methods and tools and integrate them with
information technology to generate improved
results”
Conclusions and discussion
Hoerl & Snee (2010)
10
COMMUNICATION OUTSIDE
COMPANY
DATA BASED. COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
SYSTEMATIC THINKING
MANAGEMENT SUPPORT ON
DATA ANALYSIS
APPLIED STATISTICS ON
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
(ASBM)
Final conclusions.
Understanding project’s scope
Flowchart 1
Survey design and collect data
Operational Definition (DO) *
Principal Component Analysis
2
Applying the scale at companies
Bar Chart Box plots
3
Correspondence Analysis
Factorial Analysis Relationships between companies
4
Relationships between key-drivers
Correlation matrix
Logistic regression 5
This is a 5 steps methodology and is BASED ON STATISTICAL ENGINEERING concepts, as is shown in the following figure.
THE FLOWCHART
This is the questionnaire s structure There are 5 sections and 21 ITEMS in the questionnaire, as it is shown in the following table:
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section number of ITEMS
General information about the company 4
Data Based Competitive Advantage 5
Management Support Data Analysis 6
Systemacic Thinking 5
Comunication outside the company 1
Total 21
GETTING DATA FROM THE REAL WORLD
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ASBM
5-level Likert scale was used on the 17 ITEMS
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DATASET APPEARANCE
.
.
. . . .
.
.
. . . .
.
.
. . . .
.
.
. . . .
.
.
. . . .
.
.
.
13
QUESTIONNAIRE DESIGN
MS-DA DB-CA SYS COM-OUT1 2 3 4
DB-CA2 .766 DB-CA3 .851 DB-CA4 .707 DB-CA5 .570 .614 MS-DA1 .837 MS-DA2 .753 MS-DA3 .635 .523 DB-CA1 .595 .584 MS-DA4 .831 MS-DA5 .644 .400 SYS1 .433 .595 SYS2 .754 SYS3 .739 SYS4 .630 .528COM-OUT .904MS-DA6 .561SYS5 .430 .519 .534
Rotated Component Matrixa
Component
Extraction Method: Principal Component Analysis. Rotation Method: Varimax with Kaiser Normalization.
DB-CA. Data-Based Competitive Advantage
MS-DA. Management Support on Data Analysis
SYS. Systemic Vision of the business
COM-OUT. Communication Outside company. (clients and suppliers)
In order to support our conceptual model, the 17 items were clustered on the first 4 factors using the loadings as classification criteria
PCA gave us a quantitative foundation to support our conceptual model
APPLYING THE SCALE
Level Freq Percent Cum. Freq
Cum. Percent
1 65 25.5 65 25.5 2 38 14.9 103 40.4 3 83 32.6 186 72.9 4 52 20.4 238 93.3 5 17 6.7 255 100.0
65
38
83
52
17
L1 L2 L3 L4 L5
25%
15% 33%
20%
7% L1 L2 L3 L4 L5
Companies at Level 3 are the biggest group
Communication outside the company is highest Key-Drivers
15
FACTOR ANALYSIS
The 255 responses were discomposed and represented at the 2 biggest factors
16
FACTOR ANALYSIS
17
FACTOR ANALYSIS
Level 1 is close from Micro Size.
Level 4 is close from Middle Size
18
FACTOR ANALYSIS
Services Companies are more suitable to be analytical oriented
Products Companies are more related with level 1
and Micro size
19
FACTOR ANALYSIS
Middle size companies are closer to “better and different” strategies.
There is a group for Micro-size, Products, Level 1
and No Competitive Advantage
20
CORRELATION MATRIZ ANALYSIS
COMMUNICATION OUTSIDE
COMPANY
DB. COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
SYSTEMATIC THINKING
MANAGEMENT SUPPORT. DA
C.M allows us to understand and quantify relationships between the Key Drivers
0.702
0.648
0.300
Pearson Correlation Coefficients
DBCA MSDA SYS COMOUT
DBCA. Data Based Competitive Advantage 1.000 0.70243 0.69484 0.05246
MSDA. Management support data analysis 1.000 0.64852 -0.03397
SYS. Systematic Thinking 1.000 0.30036
COMOUT. Communication Outside Company 1.000
0.695
21
To predict of a set of 255 Spanish companies, either a company has analytics aspirations or not. (Level=>4)
Level 4 is the starting point of the use of data and statistics as a distinctive competence in the industry
RESPONSE VARIABLE:
0=Y
1=Y
If the company does not has analytical aspirations. (Level<4) If the company has analytical aspirations. (Level>=4)
LOGISTIC REGRESSION
NO ANALYTICAL
ASPIRATIONS. (LEVEL 1 , 2AND 3)
ANALYTICAL ASPIRATIONS
(LEVEL 4 AND 5) TOTAL
186 69 255 73% 27% 100%
PREDICTORS
G1 Understanding the benefits of Statistics
G2 Statistics builds the Comp. Adv
G3 There is one mission and vision
G4 Communication with clients and suppliers
The predictors were taken from the
questionnaire ITEMS
22
PROPORTIONAL ODDS
)(432101 ijkllkji GGGGP
PLn εβββββ +++++=
−
THE MODEL
have p-values less than 0.05, indicating that there is sufficient evidence that the coefficients are not zero using an alfa level of 95%
The goodness-of-tests, with p-value equal to 1.000. Indicate that there is insufficient evidence to claim that the model does not fit the data adequately.
1. UNDERSTANDING THE BENEFITS OF APPLIED STATISTICS BUSINESS.
2. BUILDING A COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE BY DATA ANALYSIS.
3. ESTABLISHING A MISSION AND VISION STATEMENTS FOR THE COMPANY
4. STIMULATING COMMUNICATION OUTSIDE COMPANY.
Coefficients for these variables are not cero.
Logistic Regression Table Odds 95% CI Predictor Coef SE Coef Z P Ratio Lower Upper Constant -17.8045 3.13596 -5.68 0.000 DB_CA1 1.65439 0.313537 5.28 0.000 5.23 2.83 9.67 DB_CA3 0.723906 0.271505 2.67 0.008 2.06 1.21 3.51 SYS2 1.12321 0.273354 4.11 0.000 3.07 1.80 5.25 COM_OUT 1.54055 0.382019 4.03 0.000 4.67 2.21 9.87
Goodness-of-Fit Tests Method Chi-Square DF P Pearson 105.652 111 0.625 Deviance 72.350 111 0.998 Hosmer-Lemeshow 4.405 8 0.819
23
INTRODUCTION
Motivation
What is it done?
THE METHODOLOGY
DISCUSSION
REFERENCES
24
STATISTICAL ENGINEERING
A set of 7 statistical tools were applied in this research
Different statistical tools can be successfully integrated, in order to extract relevant information from a unique problem
With this, It was demonstrated that several statistical tools can be complementary rather than exclusive
The three previous points are the core philosophy of the Statistical Engineering.
DISCUSSION
Hoerl & Snee (2010)
25
INTRODUCTION
Motivation
What is it done?
THE METHODOLOGY
DISCUSSION
REFERENCES
26
REFERENCES
Banks, D. "Is Industrial Statistics Out of Control?," Statistical Science, (8:4), 1993 , pp. 402-409
Checkland, P. (1999). "Systems Thinking, Systems Practice: Includes a 30-Year Retrospective". Wiley; 1 edition, New York USA
Cronbach, L. J. (1951). "Coefficient alpha and the internal structure of tests" Psychometrika. 16, 297-334.
Davenport, T, and Harris, J. (2010) "Analytics at Work: Smarter Decisions, Better Results". Harvard Business School Press , Boston USA
"Davenport, T. Harris, J. (2007). ""Competing on analytics the new science of winning"". Harvard Business School
Press , Boston USA"
Deming, W.E. (2000). "Out of the Crisis". The MIT Press, Boston USA
Ghemawat, P (2007). "Redefining Global Strategy: Crossing Borders in a World Where Differences Still Matter". Harvard Business School Press, Boston USA
Hoerl, R.W and Snee R.D. "Closing the gap: Statistical Engineering can bridge statistical thinking with methods and tools" , May 2010, pp. 52-55, Quality Press
Hoerl, R.W and Snee R.D. "Statistical Thinking and Methods in Quality Improvement: A Look to the Future", Quality Engineering, (22), 2010, pp 119-129
Hoerl, R.W and Snee R.D. (2001). " Statistical Thinking: Improving Business Performance". Duxbury Press; 1er edition, CA USA
Poon, P., and C.Wagner. "Critical success factors revisited: success and failure cases of information systems for senior executives," Decision Support Systems, (30:4), 2001, pp. 393-418
Porter, M. (1998). "Competitive advantage : creating and sustaining superior performance". Free Press, New Yorw USA
Roberts, H. "Applications in Business and Economic Statistics: Some Personal Views", Statistical Science, (5:4), 1990, pp. 399-402
Stainberg, D.M., "The Future of industrial statistics: A panel discussion", Technometrics, (50:2), 2008, pp103-127
Wang, Y.R., Kon, B.H and Madnick, S.E, "Data Quality Requirements Analysis and Modeling", the Ninth International Conference of Data Engineering, Vienna, Austria, April 1993, pp 670-677
Wang, R.Y and Strong, D. M. "Beyond accuracy: What data quality means to data consumers", Journal of Management Information Systems, (12:4), Spring 1996, pp 5
Yeo,K. "Systems thinking and project management — time to reunite," Int.J.Project Manage, (11:2), 1993, pp 111-117
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THE END OF PRESENTATION
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