the  risks  of  business  interruption  and  the  negative 
consequences of such failures, and restore the 
business  to  an  acceptable  level.  Therefore,  the 
assessment  of  the  continuity  of  the  company's 
activities  should  be  interlinked  with  the  corporate 
strategy and the strategies of the business units. It is 
also  important  to  rely  on  an  understanding  of  the 
specifics  of  business  processes  in  various 
organizations,  taking  into  account  their  industry 
affiliation. It is  advisable  to integrate the  continuity 
assessment  into  the organization's  risk  management 
system  (diagnostics  of  bankruptcy  risk).  Equally 
important  is  which  business  unit  will  conduct  the 
continuity assessment. Most often, the assessment of 
the continuity of the company's activities is difficult 
due to the lack of a unified methodological approach 
to  its  conduct  and  a  quantitative  assessment  of  the 
factors that threaten it. 
The  development  and  justification  of  a  business 
development  strategy  must  necessarily  be 
accompanied by the identification and assessment of 
the level of risks. Performing the risk analysis for the 
purposes of strategic management,  it is proposed to 
divide  them  into  three  groups:  risks  of  strategic 
management  zones  and  the  external  business 
environment; internal risks; risks of a separate project 
(product)  [Petrov,  2010].  In  our  opinion,  the 
company's  internal  risks  deserve  close  attention, 
which can be diagnosed in a timely manner and then 
managed. 
Currently, in the context of a decline in production 
in certain sectors of the economy and the introduction 
of  sanctions,  many  companies  are  experiencing  the 
need  to  identify  points  of  potential  tension,  the 
presence  of  which  can  lead  to  a  violation  of  the 
balance within the organization and conflicts, and as 
a  result,  to  the  inability  to  achieve  their  strategic 
goals.  One  of  the  methods  for  diagnosing  internal 
risks  is the  standard  model of  the  internal riskiness 
calculator  of  an  organization,  modified  by  us 
[Polishchuk,  2019],  which  can  be  used  to  identify, 
track,  control  and  minimize  points  of  tension  in 
companies  through  corrective  management  actions. 
Its use is aimed at achieving strategic goals. 
The  classic  analytical  tools  used  in  strategic 
management  are  SWOT  analysis,  PEST  analysis, 
GAP analysis, which should be used to more clearly 
take  into  account  the  industry  specifics  of  the 
organization  and  its  position  in  the  commodity 
markets. 
The analysis of the achievement of strategic goals 
should include an assessment of the performance of 
companies:  whether  their  achievement  is 
accompanied  by  an  increase  in  key  performance 
indicators, whether the remuneration of top managers 
is  linked  to  the  implementation  of  the  set  strategic 
goals and objectives. For the company, it is necessary 
to  create key  performance indicators,  the  system of 
which can be represented by performance indicators 
grouped by its types of activities, by functional zones, 
by areas of  asset use,  and other characteristics. The 
effectiveness  of  the  company's  activities  and  its 
progress towards the set goals is seriously affected by 
the effectiveness of individual business processes of 
the organization, which strongly affects the coherence 
of  the  actions  of  the  company's  divisions  in  the 
process of implementing the strategy. 
When  evaluating  the  implementation  of 
companies' strategic plans, it is necessary to analyze 
the  achievement  of  corporate  performance  targets. 
The target indicators can be the size and rate of profit 
growth,  sales  growth,  an  increase  in  the  share  of 
products in the market, indicators of return on assets 
and equity, and capitalization growth.  "In achieving 
long-term  goals,  EVA,  EBITDA  and  performance 
indicators calculated on their basis are indispensable. 
The  company's  goals  may  be  to  increase  the  value 
added of  equity capital (SVA),  market  value  added 
(MVA)." [Gracheva, 2016]. 
To  link  strategic  goals  with  business  processes 
and personnel actions at each level of the company's 
management, it is advisable to use such a tool as the 
balanced  system  of  organizational  performance 
indicators  (BSC).  It  combines  financial  and  non-
financial  performance  indicators,  as  well  as  the 
achievement of strategic indicators and development 
plans of  the  company.  To  determine  the  company's 
prospects, goals and  indicators, as  well as  the  links 
between them,  it  is necessary to develop  a strategic 
map. A strategic map with a description of non-
financial quantitative goals (for example, increasing 
the  company's market  share, reducing  the  length of 
the  production  cycle  of  manufacturing  products, 
increasing  the  satisfaction  of  both  customers  and 
staff) allows you to imagine the process of  creating 
added value. Non-financial indicators should account 
for about 80% of the indicators. The optimal ratio of 
indicators  is  as  follows:  customers  -  22%,  internal 
business processes - 34%, training and development - 
22%,  finance  -  22%.    The  strategic  map  identifies 
causal  relationships  that  indicate  how  intangible 
assets  (for  example,  the  availability  of  highly 
qualified  personnel,  customer  bases,  brands)  are 
transformed  into  tangible  results  (attracting  new 
customers, providing increased revenue from the sale 
of new products and services, increasing profits and 
increasing the value of the company). Thus, the BSC 
allows the company to describe its strategy in an