Question 106 - CBDA discussion

Explanation: According to the IIBA's Guide to Business Data Analytics, one of the steps in the data analysis process is to use the results to influence business decision making.This involves evaluating the feasibility, viability, and desirability of the potential options or solutions that are derived from the data analysis, and recommending the best option or solution that aligns with the business goals and objectives1. To evaluate the feasibility, viability, and desirability of the options or solutions, the data analysis team should consider the value to be delivered to specific parts of the organization and the impact of change for each one. The value to be delivered refers to the benefits, outcomes, or improvements that the option or solution will provide to the stakeholders, customers, or processes of the organization. The impact of change refers to the costs, risks, or challenges that the option or solution will entail for the implementation, adoption, or maintenance of the organization.By assessing the value and the impact of each option or solution, the data analysis team can compare and contrast the trade-offs, pros and cons, and strengths and weaknesses of each option or solution, and select the one that maximizes the value and minimizes the impact for the organization2. The other options are not correct criteria for reaching a final recommendation. The functional unit with the most staff, the manager who wants the change the most, and the senior management are not relevant factors for evaluating the options or solutions, as they do not reflect the value or the impact of the options or solutions. The functional unit with the most staff may not be the most affected or the most important part of the organization for the data analysis project. The manager who wants the change the most may not have the authority, influence, or expertise to make the best decision for the organization.The senior management may not be the only or the final decision makers for the data analysis project, as they may delegate, consult, or collaborate with other stakeholders or experts.