Font Size: a A A

Optimization On The Indicator System Of Unified Planning Management For Provincial Electric Grid Company

Posted on:2013-11-16Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:X C MaFull Text:PDF
GTID:2249330374464744Subject:Technical Economics and Management
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
Unified Planning Management plays an important role in achieving the business objectives, strengthening power grid construction and investment, servicing the economic and social development. However, there are some problems in the actual operation:lack of control to unified planning; inadequate preparation for indicator establishment; hard to balance and coordinate the unified planning indicators and the professional indicators. Therefore, strengthening the unified planning management, building a new set of indicators with functions of coordination and balance for provincial electric grid have significant sense. Firstly, the differences of the unified planning management and the traditional planning management is compared from the perspective of theory, then the association of the unified planning and professional planning management/financial management are discussed. Secondly, a new set of the unified planning management indicators include main and supporting indicators are fund, and the meanings and calculation methods are given. Thirdly, an indicator establishing method is supported based on the classification and optimal balance of core indicators. Finally, a case study is given by Anhui Province electric power company. The full paper help the provincial electric grid companies strengthen control capabilities, break the problem of inadequate communication between department, improve efficiency on the one hand, which is also conducive to control the key aspects and develop scientific, balanced and reasonable work plan, to implement strategy effectively on the other hand.
Keywords/Search Tags:provincial electric grid, unified planning, indicator system, optimal balance
PDF Full Text Request
Related items