CHMIELEWSKI, Todd L
Measuring return-on-investment in Government : issues and procedures - 2002
During recent years, the application of business concepts and practices to the federal governemtn has grown in popularity. The trend has been fueled by national reinvention initiatives and has led to a demand for governmnet agencies to become more accountable in their performance. As a result, many federal agencies are faced with a need for sound methods by which to measure results and demonstrate fiscal responsibility. One method shown to be effective at assessing the value of agency programs has been the return-on-investment (ROI) process. This article examines the basis issues of ROI and its applicability in government
Measuring return-on-investment in Government : issues and procedures - 2002
During recent years, the application of business concepts and practices to the federal governemtn has grown in popularity. The trend has been fueled by national reinvention initiatives and has led to a demand for governmnet agencies to become more accountable in their performance. As a result, many federal agencies are faced with a need for sound methods by which to measure results and demonstrate fiscal responsibility. One method shown to be effective at assessing the value of agency programs has been the return-on-investment (ROI) process. This article examines the basis issues of ROI and its applicability in government
