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Title:Učinki digitalne ekonomije: izzivi pri spremljanju uspešnosti poslovanja
Authors:ID Pešti, Eva (Author)
ID Kolar, Iztok (Mentor) More about this mentor... New window
Files:.pdf UN_Pesti_Eva_2026.pdf (2,30 MB)
MD5: 448B746E5683E9D906B12CAC56758F8D
 
Language:Slovenian
Work type:Bachelor thesis/paper
Typology:2.11 - Undergraduate Thesis
Organization:EPF - Faculty of Business and Economics
Abstract:Diplomska naloga obravnava učinke digitalne ekonomije pri spremljanju uspešnosti poslovanja podjetij, natančneje izzive (ne)jasne odgovornosti pri izbiri in nadaljnji rabi digitalno podprtih ali t. i. naprednih ključnih kazalnikov uspešnosti. Osrednji problem, ki ga izpostavljamo, izhaja iz spoznanja, da digitalna preobrazba sočasno z uvedbo in razvojem novih (tehnoloških) orodij preoblikuje tudi vsakdanjik dela, vloge, ustaljene odnose in spremljajočo porazdelitev odgovornosti. Ob strojno pripravljenih kazalnikih se klasično razmerje med akterjem in forumom namreč zaplete do te mere, da postane vprašanje, kdo je (dejanski) akter, vse prej kot preprosto. Opisani razkorak med teorijo in prakso obravnavamo na primeru manjšega slovenskega proizvodnega podjetja (v nalogi ga označujemo kot podjetje X), v katerem prikažemo formalno dodeljeno in dejansko prevzeto odgovornost za tri izbrane kazalnike. Ti segajo od tradicionalnih finančnih (sledilnih) do naprednih, inteligentnih. Rezultati nakazujejo, da je odgovornost jasno vzpostavljena zgolj pri tradicionalnih finančnih kazalnikih, pri katerih obstajata nedvoumno določen nosilec (računovodja) in delujoče razmerje akter – forum. Pri digitalnih kazalnikih pa je odgovornost dodeljena ohlapno ali osebi, ki orodja strokovno ne obvlada. Slednje vodi v razpršitev (zameglitev) odgovornosti, kar opredeljujemo kot stanje, ko odgovornosti za (morebitni) napačni rezultat praviloma nihče ne prevzame. Obenem je človeški nadzor najšibkejši prav pri tistih kazalnikih, pri katerih bi bil glede na njihovo (ne)transparentnost najbolj potreben. Ugotavljamo, da se odgovornost v praksi udejanja neformalno in sledi dejanski kompetenci posameznika, ne pa formalni dodelitvi vlog. Skladno s tem sklepamo, da digitalizacija ne odpravlja potrebe po človeški in strokovni presoji. Prav nasprotno, ob nenehnem spreminjanju digitalnih tehnologij in novih razsežnostih dela je ta presoja pomembna bolj kot kadar koli doslej.
Keywords:digitalna preobrazba, računovodstvo, spremljanje uspešnosti, ključni kazalniki uspešnosti, odgovornost
Place of publishing:Maribor
Publisher:E. Pešti]
Year of publishing:2026
PID:20.500.12556/DKUM-99026 New window
UDC:657.3:004
COBISS.SI-ID:290484995 New window
Publication date in DKUM:09.09.2026
Views:172
Downloads:6
Metadata:XML DC-XML DC-RDF
Categories:EPF
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Licences

License:CC BY-NC-ND 4.0, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International
Link:http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Description:The most restrictive Creative Commons license. This only allows people to download and share the work for no commercial gain and for no other purposes.
Licensing start date:26.07.2026

Secondary language

Language:English
Title:Impacts of the digital economy: challenges in monitoring business performance
Abstract:This thesis examines the effects of the digital economy on the monitoring of business performance, focusing specifically on the challenges of (un)clear accountability in the selection and subsequent use of digitally supported, or so-called smart, key performance indicators. The central problem addressed arises from the recognition that digital transformation, alongside the introduction and development of new (technological) tools, simultaneously reshapes everyday working practices, roles, established relationships and the accompanying distribution of accountability. In the presence of machine-generated indicators, the classical actor–forum relationship becomes complicated to such an extent that the question of who the (actual) actor is proves to be anything but straightforward. We address this discrepancy between theory and practice through the case of a small Slovenian manufacturing company (referred to in the thesis as Company X), in which we present both the formally assigned and the actually assumed accountability for three selected indicators. These range from traditional financial (lagging) indicators to smart, predictive ones. The results suggest that accountability is clearly established only in the case of traditional financial indicators, where an unambiguously designated owner (the accountant) and a functioning actor–forum relationship are in place. In the case of digital indicators, by contrast, accountability is assigned either loosely or to a person who lacks professional command of the tools concerned. The latter leads to a diffusion (blurring) of accountability, which we define as a state in which, as a rule, no one assumes accountability for a (potentially) erroneous result. At the same time, human oversight is weakest precisely in the case of those indicators for which it would be most needed, given their (non-)transparency. We find that, in practice, accountability is enacted informally and follows the actual competence of the individual rather than the formal allocation of roles. Accordingly, we conclude that digitalisation does not remove the need for human and professional judgement. On the contrary, given the continuous transformation of digital technologies and the emerging dimensions of work, such judgement is required more than ever before.
Keywords:digital transformation, accounting, performance monitoring, key performance indicators, accountability


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