What is Earned Value? John Spacey, updated on September 08, 2022
Earned value is a project metric calculated as the budget authorized for work that has been completed. It is used to measure how much has been delivered to date as a dollar amount. Earned value is also used to calculate other metrics such as Cost Performance Index, an indicator that tells you if you're over budget.
Project ManagementThis is the complete list of articles we have written about project management.If you enjoyed this page, please consider bookmarking Simplicable.
Project RiskA list of common project risks.Project Management BasicsA list of basic project management techniques.Workaround
A definition of workaround with examples.
Project Branding
A list of project branding techniques.
Stakeholder ManagementAn overview of project stakeholder management with examples.Action PlanA definition of action plan with examples.Cost Overrun
The primary types of cost overrun.
Document ControlThe definition of document control with examples.Project Oversight
A guide to project oversight.
Design-Driven Development
A definition of design driven development with examples.
Project RiskA list of common project risks.Project StakeholderA list of common project stakeholders.
Business RisksA list of common business risks.Risk vs Issue
The difference between a risk and an issue.
Risk TreatmentThe four things that can be done about risk.Secondary Risk
The definition of secondary risk with examples.
Risk Register
A guide to creating a risk register with an example.
Risk Perception
A definition of risk perception with examples.
ImplementationThe common types of implementation.Project Risk Management
A reasonably complete guide to project risk management.
TrendingThe most popular articles on Simplicable in the past day.New ArticlesRecent posts or updates on Simplicable. Site Map
© 2010-2023 Simplicable. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of materials found on this site, in any form, without explicit permission is prohibited. View credits & copyrights or citation information for this page. |
||||||||||||||||||
