Company diversity and financial data We evaluated gender and ethnic/cultural diversity based on publicly accessible data from 1,039 enterprises in 15 countries worldwide. We gathered figures on the proportion of women and ethnic/cultural groups in the company, management team, and board of directors by reviewing corporate, annual, and industry websites. Our data collection includes the representation of male and female executives (by ethnic/cultural group) in line and staff positions at US and UK-headquartered organizations. Our data ranges from December 2018 to November 2019. Demographic data were not universally available for all companies in our dataset. As a result, the total number of companies studied for a specific association may not be the whole sample size. The exhibits show the precise sample size for each correlation.
Financial data was sourced from McKinsey
And S&P Global's Corporate Performance Analytics database. Profitability was calculated using average earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) margins for non-financial companies and average return on equity (ROE) for financial enterprises from 2014 to 2018. We focused on organizations with complete financial data (EBIT or ROE for financial companies) and diversity metrics (gender or ethnicity) for at least one level (executive or board of directors). We were unable to observe additional types of diversity, including LGBTQ+ and age/generational diversity, due to a lack of publicly available representation.The authors appreciate the contributions of CEOs and I&D leaders from Citigroup, Lockheed Martin, Pentair, and Target, as well as other executives who spoke with us about their organizations' experiences with I&D. The authors acknowledge the contributions of senior colleagues Kweilin Ellingrud, Diana Ellsworth, Alexis Krivkovich, Anu Madgavkar, Brian Rolfes, Sandra Sancier-Sultan, Kevin Sneader, and Jason Wright.Furthermore, we thank the report's contributors, who came from across McKinsey's global locations. The following individuals are alumni: Alberto Cordeiro (Sao Paolo), Treina Fabre (London), Drew Goldstein (Miami), Gabriela Gunawan (London), Martine Johannesen (alumnus), Kay Kiladze (London), Ankita Kodavoor (Bangalore), Lungile Makhanya (London), Martina Miskufova (alumnus), Claire Nesbitt.
Media Europe for their collaboration and support
The authors thank McKinsey's Strategy Analytics Center (STAC) for providing financial indicators for the organizations in our sample, as well as Data2Impact, EvalueServe, Revuze, and Glassdoor.Connected inventories not only improve product availability, but also enhance the product range. Goods can be shipped from various locations near clients, leading to faster delivery times. Ideally, transportation costs will drop as well. There are additional benefits for consumers. Partner companies or franchisees can use any of their outlets or boutiques as a pickup location. This provides buyers with more options and reduces environmental effect by allowing them to pick up their goods locally instead of having them sent. The two main advantages for businesses are self-evident. Connecting stocks allows organizations to improve customer journeys across online and offline channels, leading to increased sales.Determinants of Success: From incentives to delivery slips. Creating a connected inventory idea demands complex sales, supply chain, and IT solutions, regardless of the chosen model. Additionally, all stakeholders must have sufficient incentives to keep items in stock. Keeping inventories low can reduce the risk of excess stocks. It's important to identify who owns the stocks in the pool and at what stages of the fulfillment process ownership and risk are passed to other partners.Transparency is also critical to success. Product location and amount must always be clearly marked. A distributed order management system connects network nodes and quickly determines the appropriate dispatch point.
Integrated planning taking into account inventory levels and projections
From all partners, is necessary to ensure the right product is available at the right time. Efforts to acquire and retain customers. Improved product availability, faster delivery, and better user experience lead to increased sales. Other benefits: The linked customer journeys enable partners to obtain additional information about their clients. Participating enterprises can offer speedier delivery times without increasing stock volumes in the market. Optimizing inventory levels across the network helps prevent excess stockpiles. This leads to higher full-price sell-through, reducing the need for seasonal discounts and inventory markdowns. Keeping working capital low reduces total supply chain expenses. d Indeed.Ion data (alumnus), Paula del Rey Puech (London), Barbara Regis (Sao Paolo), Chloe Reiss (London), Zinnia Si. We thank the Editorial team (Colin Douglas and Jane Notten), External Relations team (Nicola Montenegri, Denise Renner, and Linnea Jonsson), Margaret Swink of McKinsey's Global All In, Diversity and Inclusion, and Beth Devine and Rich Nunn of Visual.
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