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IBCS Standards 2.0 (draft with tracked changes)

Please add your comments until Jan 31, 2026

Use this version of IBCS 2.0 if you want to see the changes compared with IBCS 1.2.

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in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Answer
thanks for your suggestion. As this is bar is showing the plan we will remove this discracting bar.
in reply to Phoebe's comment
Answer
There is currently no proposal for this—we are open to suggestions for future versions of the standard
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Answer
We understand the idea well, but we start with the meaning and assign a format to it—not the other way around. This change would reverse the structure of the standards, which is something we want to avoid.
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Answer
thanks for your suggestion. We corrected it.
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Answer
thanks for your suggestion. We corrected it.
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Answer
Thank you for your suggestion; however, we prefer to avoid passive constructions, which is why we are using "we."
in reply to Marc Spiel's comment
Answer
Thank you for your recommendation. your are right. The description has been updated as part of the ISO definition revision of the concept.
in reply to Marc Spiel's comment
Answer
thanks for your suggestion, we changed it
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Answer
thanks for your suggestion, we reworked it - we would prefer predicted
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Answer
Thank you for your suggestion; you are right. We had previously identified this issue through additional feedback and have updated the explanation accordingly.
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Answer
thanks for your suggestion, we reworked it
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Answer
thanks a lot for your correction. we changed it.
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Answer
Thank you for your suggestion; you are right. We had previously identified this issue, which was not consistently and clearly explained, based on additional feedback and have updated the chapter to address it.
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Answer
Thank you for your suggestion; you are right. We had previously identified this issue, which was not consistently and clearly explained, based on additional feedback and have updated the chapter to address it.
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Answer
Thank you for your suggestion. We had previously identified this issue through additional feedback and have updated the explanations of this chapter.
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Answer
Interesting comment. You actually claim, that reports (or parts of it) created by AI should follow exactly the same rules as if they had been created by humans. I fully agree, but this means, that AI output is not another type of reporting element, but AI is an alternative author. I'll think about it and will probably add AI in the definition of authors, claiming that AI should apply the same principles as human authors.
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Answer
Please find the answer to you comment a little later in the document, when the idea of using different category widths for different period types is explained in more detail.
We hope to convince software vendors to no longer use horizontal category widths that depend on the space available and the number of data points, but category widths that remain consistent and indicate the period type.
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Resolution
thanks for your suggestion. we changed the sentence.
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Resolution
Thanks for your suggestion. we changed the text.
in reply to Marcus Bitterlich's comment
Resolution
Thanks for your suggestion. We changed the text according it.
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Resolution
Thanks for your suggestion.In fact a good idea. We put it on our list for the next version.
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Answer
pls find answer in comment to your first question from Jürgen
in reply to Kate Hayward's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your suggestion; you are right. We had previously identified this issue, which was not consistently and clearly explained, based on additional feedback and have updated the chapter to address it.
in reply to Di Lecce Francesca's comment
Resolution
you are right and we already updated a lot of the examples and we will change also this one
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Resolution
thanks for your suggestion. We reworked it.
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Answer
Thank you for your suggestion; however, we prefer to avoid passive constructions, which is why we are using "we."
in reply to Michael Gill's comment
Answer
Thank you for your suggestion; however, we prefer to avoid passive constructions, which is why we are using "we."
Resolution
thanks for your suggestion, we will change the word extra into "comprementary words".
in reply to Di Lecce Francesca's comment
Answer
thanks for your suggestions, but the word dimensions is bounded in other contexts and would not fit here from our point of view
in reply to Di Lecce Francesca's comment
Resolution
thanks for your suggestion, we will take out this sentence of this chapter as it more distracting then helping
in reply to Di Lecce Francesca's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your suggestion; you are right. We had previously identified this issue through additional feedback and have updated the description accordingly.
in reply to Di Lecce Francesca's comment
Resolution
thanks for your suggestion, but we would like avoid to work with nested sentences and work with short, memorable sentences
in reply to Di Lecce Francesca's comment
Resolution
thanks for your suggestion, introduction was rephrased
in reply to xavier subirats's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your suggestion; you are right. We had previously identified this issue through additional feedback and have updated the description accordingly. we stay with "visualizations"
in reply to Tobias Guggemos 3's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your recommendation. The description has already been updated as part of the ISO definition revision of the concept.
in reply to Tobias Guggemos's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your message. Please refer to our sample list of abbreviations located beneath Figure UN1.1.
in reply to Sabina Rako 1's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your suggestion; you are right. We had previously identified this issue, which was not consistently and clearly explained, based on additional feedback and have updated the chapter to address it
in reply to Sabina Rako 1's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your suggestion; you are right. We had previously identified this issue through additional feedback and have updated the explanation accordingly.
in reply to Sabina Rako 1's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your suggestion; you are correct. We had already recognized this through other feedback and have revised the chapter and the description of the SUCCESS structure, including its wording and explanation.
in reply to Sabina Rako 1's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your recommendation; you are correct. We had already recognized this issue, which was not clearly described, through further feedback and have revised the chapter accordingly
in reply to Raphael Branger's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your suggestion; you are right. We had previously identified this issue based on additional feedback and have updated the chapter.
in reply to Phoebe's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your suggestion; you are correct. We had already recognized this through other feedback and have revised the chapter.
in reply to Philipp Egger's comment
Resolution
Thank you for your suggestion; you are correct. We had already recognized this through other feedback and have revised the chapter and the description of the SUCCESS structure, including its wording and explanation.
in reply to Christian Niedermaier's comment
Resolution
thanks for your suggestion, already realized and inserted
in reply to Ronald 5's comment
Resolution
Rejected. Structural indexing has nothing to do with structural averaging. However, ths misunderstanding probably occurs because the charts look so similar. This is why I changed the chart for structural indexing by adding % signs and setting one of the bars to 100%.
in reply to Ronald 5's comment
Resolution
This is under discussion for long time. Unfortunately, neither the Greek letter \(\mu \) (mu) nor the \(\overline{x}\) (x-bar) are common in business, too. However, we shouldn't require the application of a specific average sign but reduce the rule to the level of using a consistent notation (whatever it is) throughout an organization. I've changed the sentence accordingly.
in reply to Ronald 5's comment
Resolution
Sure. All dates in the document have been updated.
in reply to Ronald 5's comment
Resolution
Accepted. All poster pictures will be updated.
in reply to Ronald 5's comment
Resolution
While I see your point, this would require adding titles to all these more illustrative charts. In order to keep the focus on the specific details the charts should illustrate, I would prefer not doing this.
in reply to Ronald 5's comment
Resolution
Correct. Changed.