Praise for Accounts Receivable Management BestPractices "An excellent reference tool on how to manage the accountsreceivable process for any company. The use of real-life examplesmakes the concepts easy to understand. I recommend the book toanyone who wants to improve cash flow and reduce bad debtloss." —Michael E. Beaulieu, Senior Vice President, Finance CardinalHealth "Rather than simply explaining how to get the greatest returnfrom an investment in accounts receivable, John G. Salek revealshow companies shoot themselves in the foot when management setspolicies and procedures without consideration of the impact on cashflow. Accounts Receivable Management Best Practices isn't just forcredit and collection professionals who often spend more timecleaning up process errors and other corporate 'garbage,' insteadof managing risk. It should be required reading for C-levelexecutives, the sales staff, operations managers, and anybody elsewhose job impacts the order-to-cash cycle." —David Schmidt, Principal, A2 Resources Coauthor of PowerCollecting: Automation for Effective Asset Management "Enhancing a company's competitive profile is all about givingenough customers the right product, at the right price, at theright time. This author's real-world approach to accomplishing thisgoal through the prism of receivables management makes this book amust-read for those companies looking to make their mark as anorganization that cares about its customers as well as their ownneed to produce financial results." —Bruce C. Lynn, Managing Director The Financial ExecutivesConsulting Group, LLC "I have worked with John Salek since 1992, both as his clientand as a project manager working with his organization. Hisknowledge of receivables management . . . the technology, theprocesses, and the formula for success . . . are unsurpassed in thefield." —Stephen L. Watts, Manager, Global Receivables (retired)General Electric Medical Systems "Mr. Salek has written a masterpiece on the intricacies andmanagement of the accounts receivable portfolio. I would recommendthis book to CFOs, controllers, treasurers, credit managers, andsmall business owners." —Steve Kozack, Credit Manager Lennox Hearth Products "Written by an author who has been in the trenches and citesactual examples. This is not written in theory, but frompractice." —Milt Dardis, Collection Consultant Dardis &Associates

"... Addresses the factors that make managing the account relationship different from territory management, and offers tools to help the account manager measure success or position within the account. ... Outlines how a team approach can be used to successfully sell at all levels of the customer's organization."--Book jacket.

Peter Cheverton's Key Account Management (3rd edition 2004) has established itself as the leading book on the subject. The idea for this new book was prompted by the huge up-take for his KAM Masterclass seminars and workshops from sales and marketing people in FS companies all over the world. It follows a similar structure to the original book, but offers specific advice on marketing and selling financial products, with real-world examples and case studies from FS companies around the globe. Compiled from original in-depth research and interviews, the book is divided into seven parts and is designed to take the reader through the process of understanding, analysis, planning, implementation and performance monitoring, so it can be used as a 'before, during, and after' guide to practical implementation. With areas covered such as the changing environment in financial services; the buying process; competitor replacement strategies; identifying key accounts; meeting the customer's needs; E-commerce and the Internet; and management of non key accounts, this book is a must-have for anyone working or studying in this field.

Stefan Wengler provides a well founded answer to the question of the economic value and shows the need for the implementation of key account management. He presents a comprehensive, but easy-to-handle decision-making model that supports the decision on the most efficient key account management organization for individual companies. In addition, he gives a comprehensive overview on the key account management conception and its controlling tools.

Peter Cheverton's Key Account Management (3rd edition 2004) has established itself as the leading book on the subject. The idea for this new book was prompted by the huge up-take for his KAM Masterclass seminars and workshops from sales and marketing people in FS companies all over the world. It follows a similar structure to the original book, but offers specific advice on marketing and selling financial products, with real-world examples and case studies from FS companies around the globe. Compiled from original in-depth research and interviews, the book is divided into seven parts and is designed to take the reader through the process of understanding, analysis, planning, implementation and performance monitoring, so it can be used as a 'before, during, and after' guide to practical implementation. With areas covered such as the changing environment in financial services; the buying process; competitor replacement strategies; identifying key accounts; meeting the customer's needs; E-commerce and the Internet; and management of non key accounts, this book is a must-have for anyone working or studying in this field.

This report analyses current public financial management practices in Peru in light of OECD recommendations and good practices, and identifies areas where Peru could improve. It focuses on four areas: budgetary practices and governance; treasury modernisation and cash management systems; ensuring a fiscally sustainable, competitive pay regime for the Peruvian public sector; and public infrastructure programming, budgeting and management.

An excellent book for commerce students appearing in competitive, professional and other examinations.1. Introduction to Advertising, 2. Scope and Forms of Advertising, 3. The Social and Economic Aspects of Advertising, 4. Ethics and Truths in Indian Advertising, 5. Introduction to Integrated Marketing Communications (IMC), 6. Communication—An Introduction, 7. Communication Process in Advertising, 8. Branding and Advertising, 9. Setting Advertising Objectives (Promotional Objectives), 10. Advertising Budget, 11. Advertising Agency, Organisation and Department, 12. Advertising Appeals, 13. Advertising Copy (Meaning, Components and Types), 14. Creativity in Advertising, 15. Planning an Advertising Campaign and Advertising Scheduling, 16. Media Planning and Strategy, 17. Advertising Research, 18. Testing or Evaluation of Advertising Effectiveness, 19. International Advertising.

This work outlines a state-of-the-art project control and trending programme, focusing on advanced applied-cost and schedule-control skills for all phases of a project at both owner and contractor level. It contains information on the three major aspects of the total project programme: the techniques and procedures utilized for a project; the experience and analytical ability of project personnel; and the commitment and teamwork of a project group.

The vastly increased level of competitive intensity faced by corporations and the increased costs of selling have radically changed the nature of the traditional selling process. Key or "strategic" accounts have now become a company's most important asset, in some cases supplying in excess of 80 percent of a firm's revenues. Here, in one powerful volume, key account management expert Noel Capon provides the most comprehensive treatment of key account management and planning yet published. For the first time, Capon introduces his breakthrough four-part "congruence model" of key account management -- a new, thoroughly researched approach to optimally managing your key account portfolio. First, the author shows how to select and conceptualize the key account portfolio; second, how to organize and manage key accounts; third, how to recruit, select, train, retain, and reward key account managers; and fourth, how to formulate and execute strategy and issues of coordination and control. This congruence model serves as a backdrop as Capon takes the reader step-by-step through the vital functions of key account management including identifying key account criteria, considering the threats and opportunities for the key account, and understanding the roles and responsibilities of critical players. Capon backs up his points with extensive research, real-life stories of successes and failures at a variety of companies, and clarifying figures. Special chapters are devoted to partnering with key accounts and in-depth information on global key account management, an increasingly important weapon for staying ahead of the competition. Timely, important, and essential, Key Account Management and Planning is the only reference handbook those with key account responsibilities will ever need.