Articles from Financial Management (UK) (July 1, 2004)

1-44 out of 44 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
Accountants turn SMEs green.			91
Arty parties do pension plans: NAPF delegates aired their views on postcards. Ruth Prickett reports the results.	Prickett, Ruth	Brief Article	222
Beating the system.	Gorf, Ken	Letter to the Editor	292
Big fines for firms missing share deadline.			468
Big Four await liability cap verdict: the DTI is under pressure to limit the burden on audit firms.	Loxton, Liz		324
Boris Johnson will be the guest speaker at the CIMA and Financial Management Awards gala dinner after the conference on the evening of 25 November.		Brief Article	96
CIMA lines up star attractions.		Brief Article	164
Claude Perera becomes president of CIMA Sri Lanka.		Brief Article	139
Cold-calling organisations feel legal freeze.		Brief Article	217
Council member elections.			581
Dead reckoning: many financial managers appear unable to relinquish their faith in the power of performance measurement. David Allen explains why there's a great deal more to quantification than that.	Allen, David		801
Editorial comment.	Prickett, Ruth	Editorial	512
Employers urged to revise benefits: the jobs market for financial professionals is hotting up.	Berens, Camilla	Brief Article	242
Financial jobs fit all sizes.		Brief Article	91
Firms count cost of poor expense management.		Brief Article	219
FSA plans external risk audits.		Brief Article	151
GUS driver: to be affected by one financial scandal could be deemed a misfortune--but two? David Tyler has emerged blameless yet 'battle-worn' from his experiences to become finance director at one of the biggest retail groups in the UK. He tells Camilla Berens why his autobiography would be called from Pigfeed to Picasso--not that he has any time to write it.	Berens, Camille	Cover Story	2048
Help the HSE tackle stress at work.		Brief Article	89
Ian Christison FCMA Deputy president.		Brief Article	184
In a league of their own.	Wells, David H.		348
John Coghlan FCMA vice-president.		Brief Article	259
Late commuters cost 7.7bn [pounds sterling] a year.		Brief Article	98
Little nous on the prairies?	Tan, Yoke	Letter to the Editor	123
Missive prize up for grabs.		Brief Article	67
Much obliged: a mountain of consumer debt is threatening to become more than just a blot on the UK's economic landscape. Michael Goddard advises that the only borrowing to be done for the time being should be from Shakespeare.	Goddard, Michael		755
National Business Awards unearth secrets of leadership.	Smyth, Kathleen	Brief Article	211
Neds under the bed: on the face of it, very little seems to have changed since the Higgs report was published 18 months ago, Camilla Berens. But, on closer inspection, opportunities for a new breed of non-executive director are starting to emerge.	Berens, Camilla		1669
New president pledges professional development and lifelong learning.			661
Presidential engagements.		Calendar	38
RAB is A-OK.	Aiken, Bill	Letter to the Editor	161
Scrapheap challenge.	Barrett, Richard		879
Silicon don: CIMA's 71st president has worked at the forefront of educational technology for more than two decades. Camilla Berens finds out why IBM turned to computer fanatic Roland Kaye when it ran out of ideas.	Berens, Camilla	Interview	1245
Small wonder.	Chowdhury, Shahriar Mahmud	Letter to the Editor	119
Strike threat over fringe benefits.		Brief Article	50
The age of reason.	Shailer, Peter	Letter to the Editor	119
Uneasy money: when a business takes on outside investment for the first time, it can be an upsetting experience for its founding shareholders. Mike Brooks describes some of the pitfalls to avoid when seeking equity finance.	Brooks, Mike		1200
Ursine qua non: can high-dividend-yield stocks offer a safe haven during a bear market slump? Mahen Bulumulla investigates whether such an investment strategy can minimise the potential for loss, at least in the short term.	Bulumulla, Mahen		1326
VAT: is it a car or is it a van?		Brief Article	139
Watchdog puts more final-salary schemes at risk.		Brief Article	217
Web offers environmental aid.		Brief Article	89
Who cares for shares? Directors under pressure from shareholders to improve returns constantly risk making decisions that will damage the long-term viability of their firms. Peter Gingell proposes a novel solution.	Gingell, Peter		911
Who's got time for part-timers?	Berkley, Pamela	Letter to the Editor	182
World in motion: the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development and the International Monetary Fund are both bullish about the prospects for growth. David Ross reviews their latest forecasts.	Ross, David		650
You know it makes sense: the cost to firms of providing structured support for staff who are taking a financial qualification should be more than offset by the savings they will gain from it in future.	Tomkins, Laura		753