Comparing benchmarks to assess how companies compare to industry, regional and/or national norms. Whether it's measuring financial performance, employee benefits, product pricing, or other key metrics, competitive benchmarking can directly impact corporate performance, reputation and brand image. With the right information, business practices can be adjusted or maximized to increase productivity and customer confidence.
benchmarking
A benchmark is the result of benchmarking.
benchmarking is aprocess of acquring benchmark
Global Benchmarking Network was created in 1994.
historic, internal and external benchmarking
Benchmarking is the process of comparing your procedures with those of other organizations that are considered to be leaders (or benchmarks) in those particular areas. Benchmarking has this meaning through the business world, not just in fire and safety. The purpose of benchmarking is to improve the way your organization does things.
for eg: for a product required by a customer, the benchmarking will be done by the customer. it means the product is of good quality which the customer was expecting. Benchmarking means the product has relative performance which is expected.
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Benchmarking
Organizations and companies use benchmarking to determine where inputs, processes, outputs, systems, and functions are significantly different from those of competitors or others.
anil kumar saxena ( tau)
Arthur G. Tweet has written: 'The guide to benchmarking in healthcare' -- subject(s): Health services administration, Benchmarking (Management)