What would a catalogue of stakeholders typically include?

A catalogue of stakeholders serves as an essential tool in stakeholder management and typically includes contact information and impact analysis. Contact information ensures that the business analyst can reach out to stakeholders for communication, updates, and collaboration throughout the project lifecycle. Impact analysis identifies the stakeholders' influence on the project, as well as how the project may affect them. This understanding helps prioritize stakeholder engagement and informs strategies for managing their expectations and contributions effectively.

In contrast, detailed project timelines, meeting and workshop summaries, and financial projections pertain to other facets of project documentation and management, rather than the specific collection of data about stakeholders themselves. Timelines focus on project scheduling, summaries capture discussions and decisions from meetings, and financial projections deal with the economic aspects of the project, none of which fit the purpose of a stakeholder catalogue.