This document provides an overview of Earned Value Management (EVM) including:
1) EVM integrates cost, schedule, and technical performance to provide visibility for customers and suppliers. It uses time-phased budgets to measure progress.
2) EVM data must be valid, timely, and auditable to support management decision making.
3) Guidelines establish EVM as an integrated cost, schedule, and technical management system providing valid, timely data for various project types.
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Evm power point january 2017
1. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Roger H. Mandel
Mobile: 858-735-2038
RMandel@PramsCo.com
Earned Value
Management
Overview for understanding of the value
of EVM analytical data
A Project Management
Tool
2. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
If you cannot measure it you cannot manage it.
What matters gets measured.
You cannot manage what you cannot measure.
What is measured gets managed.
What gets measures can get improved.
Failing to plan is planning to fail.
Earned Value Project Management measures
the efforts so you can manage the efforts.
3. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Concept of Earned Value Management (EVM)
• A tool for the Customer and Supplier to have visibility into
technical, cost and planned progress
http://www.acq.osd.mil/evm
• Integrates the cost, planned (schedule) and technical aspects
into programmatic report synopses
• Insight into progress that provided information on cost and
planned (schedule) performance data
• Visually depicts budget efficiencies for both time and cost
• Time-phased budgets to specific tasks and/or statements of
work
4. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Management Needs
• Indicates work progress that properly relates cost,
schedule and technical accomplishments
• Data presented are valid, timely, and can be audited
– Supplies management with information at a practical
level of summarization
• Data presented to the customer are from the same
internal EVM system used by the supplier to manage the
project
5. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Guideline Concepts
• The guideline approach established the framework of an
integrated cost, schedule, and technical management
system
• EVM Guidelines provides rules for a system that is
acceptable and that provides valid, timely data that can
be audited
• The guidelines can be used for Research and
Development, construction, modification, and
production projects
6. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Industry Standards
• Industry recognizes the importance of earned value in
managing both supplies and services
• There are thirty two (32) Guidelines from industry
standard that should become your baseline in
determining the validity of any earned value
management system
7. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Management System
• In designing, implementing and improving the EVM
system, the objective should be to do what makes sense
• The management system that meets the letter of the
criteria but not their intent will not support
management’s needs
8. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Compliance will facilitate
• Timely baseline development and control will provide
information break down by product as well as by
organizational function
• Objective measurement of accomplishment against the
plan that summarized reporting to higher management
for use in decision-making
• With reporting discipline and in objective analysis of
variances, will direct management actions to manage
cost and schedule performance
9. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Earned Value Management
TO BE EFFECTIVE:
ESTABLISH MEASURABLE EFFORTS
• You cannot manage what you cannot measure
DEVELOP A PLAN THAT IS MEASURABLE (Dollars / Hours)
• That becomes your budget
DECIDE WHAT WORK IS TO BE ACCOMPLISHED OVER TIME
• That becomes your baseline plan (Weekly /Monthly)
ESTABLISH WHAT WORK HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
• That is your work earned or earned value (Accomplished)
VERIFY THE COST TO ACCOMPLISH THAT WORK
• That is what has been expended
10. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Earned Value Management
• TAKE ACTION DUE TO SCHEDULE VARIANCES:
What was to be accomplished at this point in time?
What has been accomplished at this point in time?
• The difference is the Schedule Variance
• Determine cause, effect and mitigation
• TAKE ACTION DUE TO COST VARIANCES:
What has been accomplished at this point in time?
What was the cost to accomplish the efforts at this point in time?
• The difference is the Cost Variance
• Determine cause, effect and mitigation
11. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Earned Value Management
Master
Planning
Selected
Reporting
Elements
ADA
Products
Software
Tools
Standards
ADA
Study
ADA
Controls
ADA
Interface
CPCO #1
MOS
CPCO #2
MOL
CPCO #3
MAC
Marketing
Functional
Manager
ADA
Applications
Control
Account
Control
Account
Control
Account
Program
Manager
Engineering
Functional
Manager
Software
Engineering
Security
Systems
Control
Account
Operations
Functional
Manager
Hardware
Engineering
LAN
Applications
Control
Account
Control
Account
Planning
Packages
Contract Work Breakdown Structure &
Organization Breakdown Structure
Product
Development
Software Instigation Program
Selected
PSWBS
Elements
OBS DATA SUMMARIZATION
W
B
S
D
A
T
A
S
U
M
M
I
Z
A
T
I
O
N
Functional
Organization
Work
Packages
Planned
Earned
Expended
BAC
EAC
CWBS
Extension
13. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Cumulative Project Trends
TREND STATUS REPORT
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
TIME RELATED
LABORHOURSorDOLLARS
Earned
Progress
Expended
Scheduled
Planned
14. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Cumulative Project Trends
TREND STATUS REPORT
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
TIME RELATED
LABORHOURSorDOLLARS
Earned
Progress
Expended
Scheduled
Planned
COST
VARIANCE
SCHEDULE
VARIANCE
15. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Status and Trends
Red indicates at least 3 weeks negative Schedule Variance
AS OF DATE
23-Nov-03
Task
No. Tasking
Status
SV
Status
CV
Percent
Earned
2110 Task Lead Degrading 71.5%
2220 Modeling Degrading 82.2%
2230 Integration Degrading Degrading 76.6%
2310 Docs Degrading 77.1%
3110 Software Degrading 72.6%
3210 SW Devel Improving Degrading 91.0%
3215 KG-84 WF Improving Degrading 80.6%
3224 KWR-46 W/F Improving Degrading 96.1%
3330 Gen Infras Improving Degrading 83.5%
3410 HMI Desg Holding Degrading 87.3%
3624 Algor Holding Degrading 96.0%
5120 Envir. Test Improving Holding 98.1%
OVER ALL Improving Degrading 82.4%
About 2 weeks behind schedule
About 2 weeks behind schedule
About 7 weeks behind schedule
About 1 week behind schedule
About 3 weeks behind schedule
About 2 weeks behind schedule
About 1 week behind schedule
About 2 weeks behind schedule
About 6 weeks behind schedule
About 3 weeks behind schedule
About 5 weeks behind schedule
Schedule
Position
Green Block
WAVEFORMS
Task Status due to change in Cumulative Schedule & Cost Variances.
Positive Performance
SV is Schedule Variance. The difference between Earned and Planned
CV is Cost Variance. The difference between Earned and Expended.
16. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Estimate at Completion (EAC) Development
MCS S/W
MCS 15855 Form: 28-Feb-02 To: 23-Nov-03
EAC 6 3 FUTURE Dollars or Hours EFF.
PRODUCT CUM. Periods Periods EST. TCPI % of % @
CATEGORY EFF. EFF. EFF. EFF. BAC LRE TO LRE EAC BAC Prog EAC
Project Mgmt 94.1% 76.1% 56.0% 50.0% $3,243,748 $3,720,714 67.6% $4,063,375 12.0% 79.7% 79.8%
MCS Systems 96.3% 89.3% 57.9% 50.0% 5,554,948 6,005,669 80.9% 6,924,546 20.5% 78.3% 80.2%
MCS S/W Dev. 76.2% 47.5% 39.7% 35.0% 7,460,475 11,038,572 43.2% 11,713,646 27.6% 83.4% 63.7%
Hardware 102.2% 62.6% 58.3% 58.3% 954,518 1,008,655 0.0% 934,044 3.5% 100.0% 102.2%
Testing 75.4% 59.7% 40.7% 35.0% 801,306 1,070,940 72.0% 1,267,302 3.0% 83.3% 63.2%
MFG 90.4% 43.8% 14.9% 10.0% 2,275,732 2,607,016 54.5% 3,599,423 8.4% 94.7% 63.2%
ILS 95.3% 50.6% 62.4% 50.0% 1,192,135 1,255,701 94.0% 1,537,874 4.4% 74.7% 77.5%
Closeout N/A N/A N/A 80.0% 152,364 151,142 100.8% 190,455 0.6% 0.0% 80.0%
CAS 414 104.4% 150.3% -283.8% 75.0% 149,154 147,209 88.9% 152,584 0.6% 82.7% 97.8%
G & A 88.5% 65.7% 57.1% 50.0% 5,255,485 6,430,939 59.7% 6,727,024 19.4% 82.7% 78.1%
PMB 87.1% 60.8% 47.3% 72.9% $27,039,865 $33,436,557 60.5% $37,110,272 100% 82.4% 72.9%
WR BAC/EAC
Developed by: Roger H. Mandel LRE Remain
S/W for Chris Newborn
Budget at Completion (BAC) is the authorized budget. Latest Revised Estimate (LRE) is latest
revised estimate. Progress (Prog.). Cost efficiency (EFF)
17. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Formula Card
PERFORMANCE INDICES Developed by: RMandel @PramsCo.Com
Less than 1.0 is unfavorable
Cost Efficiencies (Expended)
Earned
Expended
Schedule Efficiencies (Planned)
Dollars
Earned
Planned Percent
OVERALL STATUS Items
Budget at Completion (BAC)
Earned
BAC
Expended
BAC
TO COMPLETE PERFORMANCE INDEX
Work Remaining
Unexpended Budget Time Line
BAC - Earned Cost Variance (CV) = Earned - Expended
BAC - Expended
Earned
Latest Revised Estimate by the supplier (LRE) Expended
Estimate at Completion is your projection (EAC)
Schedule Variance (SV) = Earned - Planned
You can substitute LRE or EAC for BAC in the Denominator
Earned
ESTIMATE at COMPLETION (EAC) Planned
BAC - Earned Variance at Completion (VAC) = BAC - LRE
Projected Efficiencies
Note: Negatives are unfavorable
x 100
x 100
Cost Variance % (CV%) =
Schedule Variance % (SV%) =
EAC = EXPENDED +
Cost Performance Index (CPI) =
Schedule Performance Index (SPI) =
Percent Complete =
Percent Spent =
TCPI BAC =
TCPI BAC =
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
EXPENDED or
CONSUMED
EARNED or
ACCOMPLISHED
SCHEDULED
or PLANNED
BUDGETED
Cost
Variance
Schedule
Variance
Time Now
BAC
18. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Purpose of Earned Value Management
• What does Earned Value Management do for Management?
– Measurement of accomplished efforts against the plan so
management can effectively make risk management decisions
– In designing, implementing and improving the EVM system, the
objective is to do what makes sense
– Directs management’s decisions for cost and schedules
performance
19. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Conclusion
• EVM is a proven value over many years
– Integrates cost, schedule and technical performance
– Provides planning and control discipline on projects
• Reports summarize objective data from the internal system
– The program achieves improvements where accountability derives
systems effectiveness
• American National Standards Institute (ANSI)
– It is now part of the International Standards Organization’s
requirement to become certified as a ISO 9000 organization
• Electronics Industries Alliance (EIS)
• ANSI/EIS-748-C
– The new ANSI standard on Earned Value Management System
guidelines has been approved
32. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Current Status
Red indicates at least 3 weeks negative Schedule Variance
AS OF DATE
23-Nov-03
Task
No. Tasking
Status
SV
Status
CV
Percent
Earned
2110 Task Lead Degrading 71.5%
2220 Modeling Degrading 82.2%
2230 Integration Degrading Degrading 76.6%
2310 Docs Degrading 77.1%
3110 Software Degrading 72.6%
3210 SW Devel Improving Degrading 91.0%
3215 KG-84 WF Improving Degrading 80.6%
3224 KWR-46 W/F Improving Degrading 96.1%
3330 Gen Infras Improving Degrading 83.5%
3410 HMI Desg Holding Degrading 87.3%
3624 Algor Holding Degrading 96.0%
5120 Envir. Test Improving Holding 98.1%
OVER ALL Improving Degrading 82.4%
About 2 weeks behind schedule
About 2 weeks behind schedule
About 7 weeks behind schedule
About 1 week behind schedule
About 3 weeks behind schedule
About 2 weeks behind schedule
About 1 week behind schedule
About 2 weeks behind schedule
About 6 weeks behind schedule
About 3 weeks behind schedule
About 5 weeks behind schedule
Schedule
Position
Green Block
WAVEFORMS
Task Status due to change in Cumulative Schedule & Cost Variances.
Positive Performance
36. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Definitions and Acronyms
Variance at Completion (VAC): The difference between the total budgets assigned to a contract, WBS element, organizational entity
ACRONYMS
ACE: Actual Cost Expended
ACWP: Actual Cost of Work Performed (Expended Resources in $ or an Obligation as an Accounts Payable)
BAC: Budget at Completion in $
BCWP: Budgeted Cost for Work Performed in $
BCWS: Budgeted Cost for Work Scheduled in $
CPI: Cost Performance Index
CV: Cost Variance
CV%: Cost Variance as a percent
EAC: Estimated Cost at Completion
ETC: Estimate to Complete
EV: Earned Value (Accomplished Budgeted Work)
KEAC: Contractor EAC
PMB: Performance Measurement Baseline
SPI: Schedule Performance Index
SV: Schedule Variance
SV%: Schedule Variance as a percent
TCPI: To Complete Performance Indices
VAC: Variance at Completion
WR: Work Remaining
or cost account and the estimate at completion. Variance at Completion equals Budget at Completion less Estimate at Completion. It represents the amount of
expected overrun or under run.
IEAC: Independent EAC
37. Developed by: Roger H. Mandel
Roger H. MandelRoger H. Mandel
Mobile: 858.735.2038
E-mail: RMandel@PramsCo.com
Editor's Notes
Roger H. Mandel
2 Mar 2015
Only one data base used by the vendor and compiled to present to the customer
Cost Performance Report, Contract Performance Report and now Integrated Program Management Report that contains 7 formats.
Generally all budgets are in dollars
Cost is consumed budget or o an obligation such as an account payable
Work packages that are budgeted and time phased in time to start and schedule time to complete
What was planned to be accomplished in dollars over a specific period of time
Valid being true
Timely such a weeks or months
Auditable can be verified. Objective verse subjective.
Objective could be a brick wall
Subjective a like developing software and the results are not well defined.
Well defined well written guidelines
Rule to be used
Some Federal agencies developed their own shortened (abbreviated) guidelines such as HHS.
First saw the used of EVM out side the DoD used for the Sewage Outflow Treatment Plant in south bay.
Major corporations used EVM with their internal R&D projects.
If you cannot measure it you cannot manage it
What matters gets measured
You cannot manage what you cannot measure
What is measured gets managed
What gets measured can get improved
Failing to plan is planning to fail
Earned Value Management measures the efforts so you can manage the efforts
Schedule Variance of greater than 1.05 and less than 0.95 is a triggering point to determine cause, effect and the development of a mitigation plan.
Cost Variance of greater than 1.05 and less than 0.95 is a triggering point to determine cause, effect and the development of a mitigation plan.
Develop a trend and do not use only one data point.
I was once told that to develop trend you should have 8 data points.
In project management and the use of EVM data you should start with no less than 3 data points.
To manage a project you must know who is responsible and the WBS to OBS does that for you.
Wow are we doing?
As of period 5 are we on schedule and on cost?
Should the trends continue will we consume the budget and when will the project be 100% complete?
Visual
Just made larger
How are we doing?
Senior Engineer requested the chart and requested status and trends.
Where should we concentrate?
Real project that was not successful concerning it came in over budget and late to the original schedule.