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CEO Company Policies Procedures Manuals

Save 45% when you buy the CEO Series. It covers the ten core business processes and comes with nine fully-editable manuals for:

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cash flow Articles

Below you will find all articles and posts tagged with cash flow. These articles are either primarily about cash flow or about topics that are directly related to cash flow.

Your Credit Policy Protects Your Business Cash

In the past few weeks we have discussed how understanding and documenting your cash processes with cash policies and cash procedures can prevent internal fraud and abuse.  Externally, one the biggest threats to your cash are customers who fail to pay for what they purchase. 

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Author: Don Reed    Published on: January 19th, 2009
Categories: Accounting Manuals

How Important Are Cash Policies and Procedures to Your Business?

Small and medium-sized businesses rely on a steady, consistent stream of incoming cash – customers paying for goods and services with cash, checks, and credit cards. Many retail and service businesses have multiple people conducting cash transactions throughout the day. Creating a cash policy and cash procedure for important cash handling processes like cash drawer management, end of day closing, or cash in deposits, can be vital to protecting the life blood of your business.

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Author: Don Reed    Published on: January 5th, 2009
Categories: Accounting Procedures Manuals, Internal Control

Managing Financial Strategy Means Business Success

We have been told repeatedly that there are two things at the heart of the current financial crises. The sub-prime home lending fiasco (with the bad loans then bundled into investment securities) and the credit default swaps that had organizations falling like dominoes once bad mortgage loans started taking some institutions down.

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Author: Editor    Published on: October 20th, 2008
Categories: Accounting & Internal Control

Improving Ethics in Your Business

Corporate scandals in recent years have lead to a flurry of changes in how we conduct business at many levels. The federal government has increased regulations for companies producing financial reports through the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX), and internally many companies have increased the responsibility of the Board of Directors in overseeing the managing executives.

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Author: Editor    Published on: June 2nd, 2008
Categories: Business Management & Operations

Improving Your Financial Processes

Question of the month: Is using a process approach useful in improving the financial performance of a company?

The articles in February revolved around financial issues such as financial controls, working capital, return on investment and cash flows.

Discussions of improving processes are too commonly relegated to the production floor. Is it any less important for your office processes to function effectively and efficiently?

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Author: Editor    Published on: March 3rd, 2008
Categories: Accounting & Internal Control, Monthly Summary

Working Capital: Putting Your Financial Resources to Work

In the past few weeks we have been covering important elements of finance processes, including internal control systems as prescribed by Sarbanes-Oxley, and the importance of capital planning to ensure key high level financial facets such cost of capital and return on assets have established goals and are being measured.

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Author: Editor    Published on: February 25th, 2008
Categories: Accounting & Internal Control

How Do You Know If You Have Enough Capital?

Capital is one of the most critical components that fuels your organization. Without it, organizations can’t grow, but how do you know how much you really need? Having too much or too little can both be detrimental to your organization. You don’t have to be a finance expert to understand how cash works within your organization, but it might help.

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Author: Editor    Published on: February 11th, 2008
Categories: Accounting & Internal Control

Core Process Flows and Inventive Solutions

Question of the month: How is the design flow in an organization different from the manufacturing flow?

This month, the focus of our articles was on core process flows, innovation and problem solving. A typical company has three core process flows – cash cycle, manufacturing (or fulfillment cycle) and design cycle. Your cash cycle reflects how

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Author: Bizmanualz Editor    Published on: March 30th, 2006
Categories: Monthly Summary, Strategic Process Improvement

Thinking Outside the Box

Inventive Problem Solving

Last week we discussed the how design flow differs and the principle of iteration versus replication. This week we are going to look at innovation. Where do all the good ideas come from?

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Author: Bizmanualz Editor    Published on: March 23rd, 2006
Categories: Business Process Improvement

How is Design Flow Different ?

Last week we discussed how cash flow and manufacturing flow work. This week we are going to look at how design flow differs.

In manufacturing and cash flows our goal is to work towards zero defects and doing it right the first time. Both are laudable goals for

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Author: Bizmanualz Editor    Published on: March 14th, 2006
Categories: Strategic Process Improvement