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In the global digital economy, companies everywhere face a growing challenge: how to use vast amounts of data they now gather to create greater value for their business and their customers without crossing the line into unethical, unlawful or unwanted use. Organisations not only need to take note and re-assess their data strategies but also incorporate governance measures to sustain this growth.
The rise of incidents of data breaches, theft and leaks has ignited the focus of Governments and regulators to draft stringent laws to prevent misuse of data and hold key executives accountable for any incident which compromises the interests of citizens. Organisations today also realise the need to govern the information life-cycle and prevent data swamp by focusing on data-use governance.
For companies to effectively balance opportunity and risk, they must develop strategies that facilitate transparency, traceability, ownership, ethical and secured data use and overall collaboration with its data citizens to build a culture of data trust.
PwC’s Enterprise Data Governance (EDG) framework offers an inside-out perspective to gauge the key data governance capabilities of an organisation and design a comprehensive data governance roadmap to fast track the adoption of key governance initiatives to achieve synergies between growth and control.
The client was looking to set up the Enterprise Data Governance Council that will focus on building data trust, ownership, accountability, accessibility and traceability. They wanted to set up a comprehensive data governance operating model to drive a ‘Governance for control’ and ‘Governance for growth’ vision.
PwC utilised the PwC Enterprise Data Governance Framework 2.0 (EDG) that helped the client drive the vision of ‘Governance for control’ and ‘Governance for growth’. The following approach was undertaken:
The client was losing out on revenue due to incorrect information being present in their systems. The inconsistencies were present in the master data for the vendor, customer, asset etc., leading to incorrect transactions. The client also wanted an automated method of identifying the erroneous data in their systems and highlighting it to specific users for correction.
PwC worked with the client to develop a data quality HUB under the data governance programme and following were the approaches undertaken:
The client embarked on a data quality management initiative (DQMi) with an objective to discover, measure, analyse, and control data across 14 data domains.
PwC conceptualised the DaGov function and the framework for linking DaGov KPI to the KRAs of business and data domain leaders. The following approach was undertaken:
The client is considered as one of the largest FMCG company with global headquarters in Belgium. Through our engagement the Company wanted to ensure uniformity of data across different countries, offices, functions and point of consumption.
The PwC team is primarily responsible for financial and operational data governance, process compliance and performance management of a system that is used to report on private equity portfolio investments. Following are the activities being undertaken:
The client is a leading global alternative asset manager and private equity firm. Through our engagement, the client wants to measure performance of the portfolio companies and comply with regulators to demonstrate better control, governance and management of their data.
PwC utilised the PwC Enterprise Data Governance Framework 2.0 (EDG) that helped the client drive the vision of ‘Governance for control’ and ‘Governance for growth’. The following approach was undertaken: