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[Salinan]Disalin!
Thus, it is not surprising that many companies have experimented with a radical solution – to replace budgeting with other MCS, or the trend referred to today as beyond budgeting (BB) (Bogsnes, 2009; Hansen et al., 2003; Hope and Fraser, 1997). Despite the fact that many years have passed since the pioneering introduction of BB in Svenska Handelsbanken in the 70s (Wallander, 1999), we still know very little abouthow BB concepts function in practice and especially how replacement of the annual budget with other information tools has improved the abilities of decision-makers in facing increasing environmental uncertainty. However, research on the topic is normative, e.g., explaining thelogic behind the BB paradigm (Hope and Fraser, 2003a; Waal, 2005), or descriptive, with the focus on a search for why BB is not widespread in management practice (e.g., Becker, 2011; Ekholm and Wallin, 2000; Libby and Lindsay, 2009), or on how organizations are coping with negative aspects/consequences of budgeting (e.g., Frow et al., 2010), or even on defending the use of budgets in particular circumstances (e.g., Greenberg and Greendberg, 2006). However, little attention has been given to in-depth studies of organizations that claim to have implemented BB practices and for which BB is a reality. Even though there are some publications about experiences and models for how BB is implemented in some organizations (see e.g., Wallander, 1999; Bogsnes, 2009), there is little research done regarding how introduction of BB has changed the way information is produced and used by managers in the organization in new and maybe different ways.
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