What is Business Case

1.

Is the number of economic, competitive and reputational reasons ascribable to a more differentiated, efficient, effective and equitable way of managing people’s diversities. Learn more in: Utilizing a New Human Relations Framework to Leverage Workforce Diversity

2.

Document that captures the reasoning for initiating a project, including the background of the project, the expected business benefits, the options considered (reasons for rejecting or carrying forward each option), the expected costs of the project, a gap analysis, and risks. Learn more in: Innovation Management in Research and Development Projects: Key Performance Factors Oriented to Industrialization of Results and Market

3.

A proposal addressing, at a high level, the business need that a project seeks to meet. It includes the reasons for the project, the expected business benefits, the options considered, the expected costs of a project, a GAP analysis and the expected risks. Learn more in: The Benefits of Using Technology in Human Resource Management

4.

Development of a business proposal including the evaluation of resources and finances including the assessment of the likely earning potential of new products or applications. Learn more in: A Business Planning Framework for WiMAX Applications

5.

Is used both to describe a process and a document. Corporate governance generally compels a business case document as a tool to justify a capital investment (a radical innovation). In this report, the exploitation of an agenda by an executive sponsor is considered a form of diffusion. A completed business case document is a formal written document that argues a course of action, which contains a point-by-point analysis that leads to a decision after considering a set of alternative courses of action to accomplish a specific goal. A business case process walks through the initiation phase of the innovation. Learn more in: Analyzing Diffusion and Value Creation Dimensions of a Business Case of Replacing Enterprise Systems

6.

is used both to describe a process and a document. Corporate governance generally compels a business case document as a tool to justify a capital investment (a radical innovation). In this report, the exploitation of an agenda by an executive sponsor is considered a form of diffusion. A completed business case document is a formal written document that argues a course of action, which contains a point-by-point analysis that leads to a decision after considering a set of alternative courses of action to accomplish a specific goal. A business case process walks through the initiation phase of the innovation. Learn more in: Diffusion of Innovations Theory: Inconsistency Between Theory and Practice

7.

Presentation of facts and figures supporting the case of a desired outcome to senior decision makers usually for the purchase of some new equipment, major organizational change or other significant decision. Learn more in: Cloud Computing Environments

8.

Refers to either a business case process or a business case document. Learn more in: Business Case Analytics

9.

The number of economic, competitive and reputational reasons ascribable to a more differentiated, efficient, effective and equitable way of managing people’s diversities. Learn more in: Diversity Management: Bringing Equality, Equity, and Inclusion in the Workplace

10.

A business case is typically prepared preceding an investment decision in order to provide a detailed overview of project requirements and the value-adding and technical characteristics of the investment. Learn more in: Costs, Benefits, and Risks of E-Government Portals

11.

Completed business case document. Business case process. Learn more in: The Role of Business Case Development in the Diffusion of Innovations Theory for Enterprise Information Systems

12.

Completed business case document. Business case process. Learn more in: A Structured Approach to Developing a Business Case for New Enterprise Information Systems