There are four inputs to writing the business case as part of enterprise analysis.
Which one of the following is not an input to writing the business case process?
Correct Answer: C
Explanation
Writing the business case is a process of documenting the justification for initiating a project or a solution, based on the estimated costs, benefits, and risks. The inputs to this process are the business need, the assumptions and constraints, the stakeholder concerns, and the solution scope. The business need defines the problem or opportunity that the project or solution will address. The assumptions and constraints are the factors that affect the feasibility and viability of the project or solution. The stakeholder concerns are the expectations, issues, or interests of the stakeholders that may influence the project or solution. The solution scope defines the features and functions of the product or service that will meet the business need and the stakeholder concerns. Requirements verification is not an input to this process, but rather an output of the verify requirements process, which is part of the requirements analysis and design definition knowledge area. References: BABOK Guide v3, page 25; CBAP / CCBA Certified Business Analysis Study Guide, page
69.