the risks of business interruption and the negative
consequences of such failures, and restore the
business to an acceptable level. Therefore, the
assessment of the continuity of the company's
activities should be interlinked with the corporate
strategy and the strategies of the business units. It is
also important to rely on an understanding of the
specifics of business processes in various
organizations, taking into account their industry
affiliation. It is advisable to integrate the continuity
assessment into the organization's risk management
system (diagnostics of bankruptcy risk). Equally
important is which business unit will conduct the
continuity assessment. Most often, the assessment of
the continuity of the company's activities is difficult
due to the lack of a unified methodological approach
to its conduct and a quantitative assessment of the
factors that threaten it.
The development and justification of a business
development strategy must necessarily be
accompanied by the identification and assessment of
the level of risks. Performing the risk analysis for the
purposes of strategic management, it is proposed to
divide them into three groups: risks of strategic
management zones and the external business
environment; internal risks; risks of a separate project
(product) [Petrov, 2010]. In our opinion, the
company's internal risks deserve close attention,
which can be diagnosed in a timely manner and then
managed.
Currently, in the context of a decline in production
in certain sectors of the economy and the introduction
of sanctions, many companies are experiencing the
need to identify points of potential tension, the
presence of which can lead to a violation of the
balance within the organization and conflicts, and as
a result, to the inability to achieve their strategic
goals. One of the methods for diagnosing internal
risks is the standard model of the internal riskiness
calculator of an organization, modified by us
[Polishchuk, 2019], which can be used to identify,
track, control and minimize points of tension in
companies through corrective management actions.
Its use is aimed at achieving strategic goals.
The classic analytical tools used in strategic
management are SWOT analysis, PEST analysis,
GAP analysis, which should be used to more clearly
take into account the industry specifics of the
organization and its position in the commodity
markets.
The analysis of the achievement of strategic goals
should include an assessment of the performance of
companies: whether their achievement is
accompanied by an increase in key performance
indicators, whether the remuneration of top managers
is linked to the implementation of the set strategic
goals and objectives. For the company, it is necessary
to create key performance indicators, the system of
which can be represented by performance indicators
grouped by its types of activities, by functional zones,
by areas of asset use, and other characteristics. The
effectiveness of the company's activities and its
progress towards the set goals is seriously affected by
the effectiveness of individual business processes of
the organization, which strongly affects the coherence
of the actions of the company's divisions in the
process of implementing the strategy.
When evaluating the implementation of
companies' strategic plans, it is necessary to analyze
the achievement of corporate performance targets.
The target indicators can be the size and rate of profit
growth, sales growth, an increase in the share of
products in the market, indicators of return on assets
and equity, and capitalization growth. "In achieving
long-term goals, EVA, EBITDA and performance
indicators calculated on their basis are indispensable.
The company's goals may be to increase the value
added of equity capital (SVA), market value added
(MVA)." [Gracheva, 2016].
To link strategic goals with business processes
and personnel actions at each level of the company's
management, it is advisable to use such a tool as the
balanced system of organizational performance
indicators (BSC). It combines financial and non-
financial performance indicators, as well as the
achievement of strategic indicators and development
plans of the company. To determine the company's
prospects, goals and indicators, as well as the links
between them, it is necessary to develop a strategic
map. A strategic map with a description of non-
financial quantitative goals (for example, increasing
the company's market share, reducing the length of
the production cycle of manufacturing products,
increasing the satisfaction of both customers and
staff) allows you to imagine the process of creating
added value. Non-financial indicators should account
for about 80% of the indicators. The optimal ratio of
indicators is as follows: customers - 22%, internal
business processes - 34%, training and development -
22%, finance - 22%. The strategic map identifies
causal relationships that indicate how intangible
assets (for example, the availability of highly
qualified personnel, customer bases, brands) are
transformed into tangible results (attracting new
customers, providing increased revenue from the sale
of new products and services, increasing profits and
increasing the value of the company). Thus, the BSC
allows the company to describe its strategy in an