Excel has been the go-to spreadsheet for finance executives for 36 years. Will it last another 36?
CFOs should push their companies to simplify planning and amplify the transfer of knowledge across the organization, says a CFO-turned-CEO.
Intelligent automation and advanced analytics mean finance will have to embed fewer team members within business units: KPMG "Future of Finance" report.
Spreadsheets are still the expense-management tool of choice for a third of midsize companies and a fifth of enterprises.
The platforms enable changes that at once drive supply chain process improvement, maximize compliance, and mitigate risk.
Regrettably, meaningfully productive and intellectually engaging work is not the environment in many finance organizations.
The startup, AuditBoard, offers a cloud-based platform for managing Sarbanes-Oxley compliance and other aspects of internal auditing.
Without the cloud, it isn’t possible to build planning models that are powerful enough or that can refresh all relevant data, says Adaptive's CFO.
Human minds alone are no longer a match for addressing business risk. But neither are machines alone.
Treasury management systems are making inroads in small and mid-size organizations, but the progress is slow.
Despite the retail crisis, modernized players in the industry can show CFOs in other businesses a world beyond spreadsheets.
While federal NOL rules are fairly straightforward, state rules are complex. And there are different ones for each state.
