Showing posts with label CPM. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CPM. Show all posts

17 December 2012

deFacto Enhancements

The video with new deFacto enhancements is up and Congrats to deFacto for being selected as a top 50 ISV solution by DynamicsWorld.co.uk



19 September 2012

Celebrity Corporate Performance Management

I 'm working with a client using deFacto this week. deFacto is Corporate Performance Management software for businesses who are serious about reporting, budgeting and analytics. If you're choking on MR or FRx performance or if you want to actually integrate budgeting into the process look at deFacto.

Just for fun there is another benefit to working with deFacto. This weekend a movie was on co-staring Liev Shcreiber. Liev bears a striking resemblance to deFacto's Anthony D'Anna. Can you tell which one is which?

Neither can I! This means that with deFacto you get you're own celebrity look alike!

 
 
 
 
 
 Just to thoroughly embarrass Anthony (who by the way is a genuinely nice guy and pretty smart, in addition to looking like a celebrity) IMDB says that Liev's upcoming project, Fading Gigolo, is in pre-production. I'm just going to leave it at that. Anything else I say will get me in trouble.
 
Actually, I feel bad for Anthony. Liev got to work with Angelina Jolie in Salt. Anthony gets to work with me...and Dwight, clearly he is underpaid.
 

30 April 2012

CPM, Financial Statement Analysis and the Grumpy Old Accountants

At Decisions 2012 (free registration) I’m presenting an introduction to Corporate Performance Management (CPM). We will look at what CPM is, what it isn’t and see some representative software options for the mid-market.

CPM can help you better manage your planning, budgeting, reporting and forecasting process. In the end, one output of CPM is a set of financial statements. But what do those financial statements REALLY say about your company?

If you’re intrigued by financial statement analysis, or simply want to know if you’re ailing company is going to survive the next two quarters, I’ve become a fan of Grumpy Old Accountants and recommend that you check them out as well.

Their analysis of Groupon in particular was a fun read, especially when contrasted with Facebook. We make choices about how we treat and present financial information. Our choices say a lot about our organizations.