Study goals
The study aims to assess how large Brazilian companies use Agile Portfolio Management (APM) in digital systems projects, identifying patterns and supporting the adoption of agile practices. It also suggests future quantitative research to address gaps and explore new alternatives.
Relevance / originality
The article's relevance stems from its contribution to the understanding and practical application of Agile Portfolio Management (APM) in large Brazilian companies It identifies critical patterns, challenges, and adaptations, offering strategic insights that enhance market competitiveness and address a gap in academic
Methodology / approach
The study employed a qualitative multiple case study methodology, analyzing four major Brazilian companies. It included interviews, document analysis, and direct observation.
Main results
The study identified key patterns in Agile Portfolio Management (APM) within Brazilian companies, including the adoption and adaptation of SAFe, Scrum, and Lean Kanban frameworks. Challenges included cultural transformation, strategic alignment, resource allocation, and financial management, highlighting the importance of tailored approaches.
Theoretical / methodological contributions
The study's theoretical contributions include identifying patterns in Agile Portfolio Management (APM) within the Brazilian context and critically analyzing the challenges and adaptations needed for implementation It also provides a theoretical foundation for future research on emerging methodologies and tools, including AI
Social / management contributions
The study offers practical insights for companies and portfolio management professionals on effective Agile Portfolio Management (APM) implementation. It emphasizes the importance of senior management engagement and specialized consultancies, facilitating organizational adaptation, cultural transformation, and competitive advantage in dynamic markets.