These metrics help in optimizing asset management strategies, ensuring the reliability and efficiency of assets, and reducing total cost of ownership. KPIs in this context support informed investment and divestment decisions. They are essential for organizations to maximize the return on their assets and ensure long-term asset performance.
KPI |
Definition
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Business Insights [?]
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Measurement Approach
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Standard Formula
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Asset Condition Index More Details |
A quantitative measure of the condition or health of an asset, often used to determine maintenance priorities and investment requirements.
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Provides insights into the remaining useful life and maintenance needs of assets, informing capital planning and risk management.
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Considers the current state of physical assets by assessing factors such as age, wear, and performance.
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(Sum of Condition Ratings for Each Asset / Total Number of Assessed Assets) * 100
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- Monitoring the asset condition index over time to identify any deterioration trends.
- Understanding how changes in maintenance practices or investment levels impact the asset condition index.
- Are there specific assets that consistently show poor condition ratings?
- How does the asset condition index correlate with maintenance spending and asset lifespan?
- Implement proactive maintenance schedules based on the asset condition index to prevent deterioration.
- Invest in predictive maintenance technologies to accurately assess asset health and prioritize maintenance activities.
- Regularly review and update investment plans based on the asset condition index to ensure optimal asset performance.
Visualization Suggestions [?]
- Line charts showing the trend of asset condition index scores over time for different asset categories.
- Pie charts to visualize the distribution of assets across different condition rating categories.
- Low asset condition index scores may lead to increased downtime and operational disruptions.
- Ignoring deteriorating asset conditions can result in higher long-term maintenance and replacement costs.
- Asset management software with condition monitoring capabilities to track and analyze the asset condition index.
- Predictive maintenance tools and technologies to accurately predict asset failures based on condition index data.
- Integrate the asset condition index with enterprise asset management systems to streamline maintenance workflows.
- Link the asset condition index with financial planning and budgeting systems to align investment decisions with asset health.
- Improving the asset condition index can lead to reduced maintenance costs and increased asset lifespan.
- However, neglecting the asset condition index may result in unexpected failures and higher overall costs.
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Asset Criticality Ranking More Details |
A ranking of assets based on their criticality to the organization's operations, which helps prioritize asset management efforts and resources.
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Helps prioritize maintenance and investment decisions based on the criticality of assets to the business operations.
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Takes into account the importance of an asset to the core operations, including potential impact on safety, production, and costs.
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Assigned Criticality Scores for Each Asset / Total Number of Assets
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- Changes in asset criticality ranking over time may indicate shifts in operational priorities or changes in asset performance.
- An increasing criticality ranking for certain assets could signal a higher risk of operational disruptions if those assets were to fail.
- Are there specific assets that have consistently risen or fallen in criticality ranking?
- How does the criticality ranking align with the organization's strategic objectives and risk management priorities?
- Regularly reassess and update the criticality ranking based on changes in asset performance, business needs, and risk assessments.
- Allocate resources and maintenance efforts based on the criticality ranking to ensure that high-priority assets receive appropriate attention.
Visualization Suggestions [?]
- Pareto charts to visually identify the most critical assets that require the most attention.
- Line graphs to track changes in criticality ranking over time for individual assets or asset categories.
- Ignoring changes in asset criticality ranking may lead to inadequate maintenance of high-priority assets, increasing the risk of failures.
- Incorrectly assessing asset criticality can result in misallocation of resources and increased operational risks.
- Enterprise asset management (EAM) software to track and manage asset criticality ranking alongside maintenance activities.
- Reliability-centered maintenance (RCM) tools to analyze the impact of asset failures on critical business processes.
- Integrate asset criticality ranking with maintenance scheduling and resource allocation systems to ensure alignment with operational needs.
- Link asset criticality with risk management frameworks to prioritize risk mitigation efforts for high-criticality assets.
- Changes in asset criticality ranking can influence budget allocation for maintenance and capital investments.
- Improving the accuracy of asset criticality assessment can lead to better risk management and operational resilience.
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Asset Data Governance Quality More Details |
The quality of governance over asset-related data, ensuring data integrity, accuracy, and security.
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Reveals the trustworthiness of asset data, which is crucial for informed decision-making and compliance.
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Measures the accuracy, completeness, and reliability of data pertaining to assets.
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Total Number of Data Quality Issues Identified / Total Asset Data Records Reviewed
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- Increasing data governance quality may indicate improved data management processes and increased awareness of data security.
- Decreasing quality could signal potential data integrity issues or security vulnerabilities.
- Are there specific areas or departments where data governance quality is consistently lower?
- How do our data governance practices align with industry standards and best practices?
- Implement regular data quality audits and assessments to identify and address any data integrity issues.
- Provide ongoing training and education on data governance best practices to all relevant staff.
- Invest in secure data management technologies and tools to ensure data security and accuracy.
Visualization Suggestions [?]
- Line charts showing the trend of data governance quality over time.
- Pie charts to visualize the distribution of data governance quality across different departments or asset categories.
- Poor data governance quality can lead to inaccurate financial reporting and compliance issues.
- Data security breaches can result in significant financial and reputational damage.
- Data governance software like Collibra or Informatica to establish and maintain data governance frameworks.
- Security tools such as encryption software and access control systems to protect sensitive asset-related data.
- Integrate data governance quality monitoring with overall risk management processes to ensure comprehensive asset protection.
- Link data governance practices with financial reporting systems to ensure accurate and reliable financial data.
- Improving data governance quality can enhance the accuracy of financial reporting and decision-making, leading to better financial performance.
- Conversely, poor data governance quality can result in financial losses due to inaccurate reporting and compliance issues.
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CORE BENEFITS
- 39 KPIs under ISO 55001
- 15,468 total KPIs (and growing)
- 328 total KPI groups
- 75 industry-specific KPI groups
- 12 attributes per KPI
- Full access (no viewing limits or restrictions)
FlevyPro and Stream subscribers also receive access to the KPI Library. You can login to Flevy here.
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Asset Disposal Efficiency More Details |
The efficiency with which assets are disposed of, including the time taken and the financial return achieved from asset sales or recycling.
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Indicates how effectively the organization handles the end-of-life phase of asset management, maximizing returns and minimizing costs.
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Evaluates the process of retiring assets, including the time taken and costs recovered.
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(Total Revenue from Asset Disposal - Total Cost of Asset Disposal) / Total Number of Disposed Assets
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- Increasing asset disposal efficiency may indicate improved processes or a focus on maximizing returns from asset sales.
- Decreasing efficiency could signal challenges in finding buyers or a decline in the value of assets being disposed of.
- What are the primary reasons for asset disposal, and are there any recurring patterns in the types of assets being sold?
- How does our asset disposal efficiency compare with industry benchmarks or with previous periods?
- Implement streamlined asset tracking and management systems to better understand the status and value of assets being disposed of.
- Explore alternative disposal methods such as auctions or online marketplaces to reach a wider pool of potential buyers.
- Regularly assess the condition and market value of assets to determine the optimal timing for disposal.
Visualization Suggestions [?]
- Line charts showing the trend in asset disposal efficiency over time.
- Pie charts to illustrate the distribution of asset sales by category or type.
- Low asset disposal efficiency may result in prolonged holding costs and tie up capital that could be used elsewhere.
- Inefficient disposal processes can lead to missed opportunities for maximizing returns on assets.
- Asset management software to accurately track and assess the value of assets throughout their lifecycle.
- Online auction platforms or asset sales management tools to reach a broader audience of potential buyers.
- Integrate asset disposal efficiency tracking with financial reporting systems to understand the impact on overall financial performance.
- Link with procurement and inventory management systems to align asset disposal with inventory replenishment and investment decisions.
- Improving asset disposal efficiency can free up capital for investment in new assets or business expansion.
- Conversely, a decline in efficiency may lead to increased costs and reduced financial returns, impacting overall financial performance.
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Asset Downtime Ratio More Details |
The proportion of time that assets are not operational due to maintenance, breakdowns, or other inefficiencies, affecting overall productivity.
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Illuminates the reliability of assets and the efficiency of maintenance practices, aiming for minimal disruption to operations.
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Measures the proportion of time that assets are not operational due to unplanned outages or maintenance.
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Total Unplanned Downtime / (Total Planned Operating Time + Total Unplanned Downtime)
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- An increasing asset downtime ratio may indicate a lack of proactive maintenance or an aging asset base.
- A decreasing ratio could signal improved asset reliability and maintenance practices.
- Are there specific assets or asset types that contribute significantly to downtime?
- How does our asset downtime ratio compare with industry benchmarks or similar organizations?
- Implement preventive maintenance schedules to reduce unplanned downtime.
- Invest in condition monitoring technologies to detect early signs of asset failure.
- Optimize spare parts inventory to minimize repair time during breakdowns.
Visualization Suggestions [?]
- Line charts showing the trend of asset downtime ratio over time.
- Pareto charts to identify the most frequent reasons for asset downtime.
- High asset downtime ratios can lead to decreased productivity and increased operational costs.
- Frequent breakdowns may indicate a need for asset replacement or major overhauls, impacting capital expenditure.
- Computerized Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS) for scheduling and tracking maintenance activities.
- IoT-enabled sensors and devices for real-time monitoring of asset health.
- Integrate asset downtime data with production planning systems to minimize the impact on production schedules.
- Link asset downtime information with financial systems to accurately assess the cost of downtime and its impact on profitability.
- Reducing asset downtime can lead to increased operational efficiency and lower maintenance costs.
- However, investing in proactive maintenance may initially increase maintenance expenses but can lead to long-term cost savings and improved asset performance.
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Asset Health and Safety Incident Rate More Details |
The rate of health and safety incidents related to asset management operations, important for assessing the risk profile of asset activities.
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Assesses the effectiveness of asset management in providing a safe working environment and mitigating occupational hazards.
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Tracks incidents related to health and safety that are caused or influenced by asset conditions.
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(Number of Health and Safety Incidents Involving Assets / Total Number of Asset Operating Hours) * 1,000,000
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- An increasing incident rate may indicate a lack of proper safety protocols or training, leading to higher risk of accidents and injuries.
- A decreasing incident rate could signal successful implementation of safety measures and improved risk management practices.
- Are there specific areas or types of assets where health and safety incidents are more frequent?
- How does our incident rate compare with industry benchmarks or similar organizations?
- Invest in regular safety training and equipment maintenance to reduce the likelihood of incidents.
- Implement a reporting system for near-misses to identify potential hazards and prevent future incidents.
- Conduct regular safety audits and inspections to identify and address any potential risks or non-compliance issues.
Visualization Suggestions [?]
- Line charts showing incident rates over time to identify trends and patterns.
- Pie charts to visualize the distribution of incident types across different asset categories.
- High incident rates can lead to increased insurance costs and potential legal liabilities.
- Repeated incidents may indicate systemic issues in asset management that could impact overall business operations.
- Incident management software to track and analyze incident data for better risk assessment and prevention planning.
- Health and safety management systems to streamline safety protocols and compliance monitoring.
- Integrate incident data with asset management systems to identify any correlation between incidents and asset conditions or usage.
- Link incident reporting with HR systems to ensure proper training and certification for employees working with assets.
- Reducing incident rates can lead to lower insurance premiums and improved employee morale and productivity.
- On the other hand, a high incident rate can damage the company's reputation and lead to increased regulatory scrutiny.
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In selecting the most appropriate ISO 55001 KPIs from our KPI Library for your organizational situation, keep in mind the following guiding principles:
It is also important to remember that the only constant is change—strategies evolve, markets experience disruptions, and organizational environments also change over time. Thus, in an ever-evolving business landscape, what was relevant yesterday may not be today, and this principle applies directly to KPIs. We should follow these guiding principles to ensure our KPIs are maintained properly:
By systematically reviewing and adjusting our ISO 55001 KPIs, we can ensure that your organization's decision-making is always supported by the most relevant and actionable data, keeping the organization agile and aligned with its evolving strategic objectives.