Hi allFor public cases, I know we need to think of direct, indirect impact. Does my structure is good? thanks for the helpThe case prompt: KSA wants to understand allowing women to drive policy on the country GDP in 5 years Industry:AutomotiveSupportive industriesGovernment:Positive:Increased revenueNegative:Infrastructure investment costsIndividuals / Social Impact: (Consider clarifying if this is intended as two categories or one)Improved quality of lifeEnables economic participationIndirect ImpactsCountry Image:Attracts Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)Boosts tourismStrategic Considerations and RisksAchieving Vision 2030 targetsRisks:Expected job lossesPotential social backlash or 1- Long impact - Identify the most long impact for women driving on the economy- quantify the net impact 2-One time impact-automotive industry-supporting services- Indirect and induced impact 3- Strategic and Feasibility and risks- Alignment with vision 2030goals- Budget allocation- Stakeholders engagement- Social backlash readiness

Schedule mock interviews on the Meeting Board, join the latest community discussions in our Consulting Q&A and find like-minded Interview Partners to connect and practice with!

Anonymous A

22 hrs ago

Global

How to build public sector case structure

Hi all

For public cases, I know we need to think of direct, indirect impact. Does my structure is good? thanks for the help

The case prompt: KSA wants to understand allowing women to drive policy on the country GDP in 5 years

Industry:

Automotive
Supportive industries

Government:

Positive:
1. Increased revenue
Negative:
1. Infrastructure investment costs

Individuals / Social Impact: (Consider clarifying if this is intended as two categories or one)

Improved quality of life
Enables economic participation

Indirect Impacts

Country Image:

Attracts Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)
Boosts tourism

Strategic Considerations and Risks

Achieving Vision 2030 targets
Risks:
- Expected job losses
- Potential social backlash

or
1- Long impact

- Identify the most long impact for women driving on the economy

- quantify the net impact

2-One time impact

-automotive industry

-supporting services

- Indirect and induced impact

3- Strategic and Feasibility and risks

- Alignment with vision 2030goals

- Budget allocation

- Stakeholders engagement

- Social backlash readiness

< 100

Be the first to answer!

Nobody has responded to this question yet.

1. Labor Market & Productivity Effects

Hypothesis: Enabling women to drive increases labor force participation and productivity

% increase in female labor participation
Time savings for male household members
GDP contribution of new entrants to the workforce
Sectoral shift (e.g., more female nurses, teachers, office workers)

2. Industry-Level Economic Effects

Hypothesis: The policy will stimulate automotive and adjacent industries

Automotive sales (vehicles, financing, insurance)
Supporting sectors: fuel, EV charging, driving schools
Induced demand in services: retail, healthcare, F&B (from increased mobility)
Multiplier effect on GDP from these sectors

3. Public Sector Implications & Strategic Fit\

Hypothesis: The policy aligns with Vision 2030 and requires moderate government investment

Infrastructure needs: roads, traffic enforcement, parking
Budget allocation vs. economic return
Vision 2030 targets: women in workforce, non-oil GDP diversification
Stakeholder buy-in: ministries, religious leaders, municipalities

4. Social Acceptance & Risk Management

Hypothesis: With proper communication and rollout, social backlash can be minimized

Public perception and cultural readiness
Potential pushback from conservative groups
Transition plans for displaced drivers (e.g., male chauffeurs)
Communication campaigns to promote safety and empowerment

If you're looking to improve your structuring skills, let's set up a session!