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Published by: Harvard Business Publishing
Originally published in: 2007
Version: 18 December 2008
Revision date: 30-Aug-2011

Abstract

Describes the development and implementation of one of the world's most advanced human resource management support systems. The Royal Bank of Scotland Group is a global banking leader that began implementing a strategy for measuring the impact of human capital on bottom-line financial metrics in 2000. Spearheaded by HR executive Greig Aitken, this strategy included the use of an online toolkit of software through which HR executives could measure employee performance, gauge its impact on business performance, and commission new unit-specific surveys and studies. Aitken faces several challenges in advancing the use of human capital strategy throughout the Group: namely, how should he further build buy-in among key Group executives? And how should the Group respond when human capital analysis reveals some startling results in one of its most important divisions?
Location:
Industry:
Size:
140,000 employees, USD56 billion in revenues
Other setting(s):
2007

About

Abstract

Describes the development and implementation of one of the world's most advanced human resource management support systems. The Royal Bank of Scotland Group is a global banking leader that began implementing a strategy for measuring the impact of human capital on bottom-line financial metrics in 2000. Spearheaded by HR executive Greig Aitken, this strategy included the use of an online toolkit of software through which HR executives could measure employee performance, gauge its impact on business performance, and commission new unit-specific surveys and studies. Aitken faces several challenges in advancing the use of human capital strategy throughout the Group: namely, how should he further build buy-in among key Group executives? And how should the Group respond when human capital analysis reveals some startling results in one of its most important divisions?

Settings

Location:
Industry:
Size:
140,000 employees, USD56 billion in revenues
Other setting(s):
2007

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