BIMF.EN · Question #65
Which question will be raised during the making of a business case within business information management?
The correct answer is B. Are there enough business benefits from a change to the information provisioning? Option B is correct because a business case is fundamentally a justification for change from the business perspective - it asks whether the benefits of altering the information provisioning outweigh the costs and risks, making it the core question any business stakeholder must…
Question
Which question will be raised during the making of a business case within business information management?
Options
- AIs an assignment cost-effective to the IT provider?
- BAre there enough business benefits from a change to the information provisioning?
- CDoes the IT provider charge competitive prices and tariffs?
How the community answered
(35 responses)- A3% (1)
- B89% (31)
- C9% (3)
Explanation
Option B is correct because a business case is fundamentally a justification for change from the business perspective - it asks whether the benefits of altering the information provisioning outweigh the costs and risks, making it the core question any business stakeholder must answer before approving a project.
Options A and C are both distractors because they focus on the IT provider's pricing and cost structure - these are procurement or vendor-management concerns, not business case questions. A business case is written by (or for) the business, not the IT supplier; it evaluates business value, not supplier economics.
Memory tip: Think of a business case as the "Why bother?" document - it always asks "What does the business gain?" If an answer focuses on the IT vendor's side of the equation (costs, tariffs, competitiveness), it belongs in a contract negotiation, not a business case.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.