Financial management system in a happy company is based on a
rock-solid financial strategy, tightly
integrated with all other corporate strategies. Financial strategy in a happy
company, obviously perfectly matches its KEF, DCI, your corporate vision and
mission statements.
In a happy company, a strategic
financial plan is a financial valuation model for the entire business
entity. It is based on a rock-solid financial valuation methodology (DCF) and
shows in financial terms how the company will achieve its strategic financial
objectives. First and foremost, generate the maximum amount of financial value.
In a happy company, every corporate object (brand, product,
target market, corporate tool, etc.), process and project has its very own
financial valuation model. It is
based on a rock-solid financial valuation methodology (Discounted Cash Flows -
DCF) and shows in financial terms how the object in question generates the
maximum amount of financial value.
In a happy company, corporate
budgeting system is based on financial valuation models for the whole
company, corporate objects and processes. And thus presents a complementary
view of how exactly financial value is generated in a business entity.
A happy company achieves optimal
values of its key financial performance
indicators (KPI) – on balance sheet, income statement, statement of
retained earnings, and statement of cash flows – as well as financial ratios.
These values are optimized in such a way that the financial value of a happy
company is maximized.
A happy company develops and deploys a highly efficient financial accounting system based on the
chosen accounting standards – GAAP or IFRS. However, the financial accounting
system in a happy company makes the necessary adjustments to make sure that its
corporate accounting generates totally accurate and reliable financial data,
eliminating the ‘BAAP effect’ (‘barely acceptable accounting principles’).
A happy company develops and deploys a highly efficient cost accounting system based on
appropriate methodologies. This system ensures that corporate costs are
allocated to corporate objects and processes in a correct and natural way.
A happy company develops and deploys a highly efficient tax accounting system that ensures that
the company minimizes its tax burden (and, therefore, maximizes its financial
value) at the same time staying out of legal trouble with tax authorities.
No comments:
Post a Comment