Articles from Financial Management (UK) (February 1, 2005)

Title	Author	Type	Words
Chosen assets: when it comes to employee benefits, does your company try to cater for its people's every need, or does it grudgingly copy the competition? Louisa Roberts explains why firms need to make the effort if they want to retain their talent.	Roberts, Louisa		2290
CIMA movers and shakers named.		Brief Article	88
CIMA responds to tsunami disaster.		Brief Article	237
CIMA's worldwide community can come together and work as one to help the tsunami victims.	Kaye, Roland		526
Consolidation decision deferred to enable fine-tuning.		Brief Article	257
Country risk: it's unfeasible for any company with an international presence to eliminate this factor, but Anthony Boczko explains some of the ways to minimise it.	Boczko, Anthony		1376
Does your English let you down?		Brief Article	351
How I improved my memory in one evening: the amazing experience of Robert Head.		Advertisement	393
Institute fellows receive honours.		Brief Article	134
More than half of the FTSE All-Share companies are failing to comply with the Combined Code on corporate governance.		Brief Article	90
Postal voting puts underfunded UK electoral system at risk of collapse.			278
Public bodies urged to issue sustainability reports.		Brief Article	200
Ready reckoner: AstraZeneca went beyond the call of duty by being first to produce its 2003 accounts under IFRS. But CFO Jon Symonds tells Ruth Prickett that, just because his finance team is quick off the mark, doesn't mean it is resting on its laurels.	Prickett, Ruth	Cover Story	1867
Sir Andrew Likierman: professor of management practice at London Business School.		Interview	1072
The Accounting Standards Board.		Brief Article	118
The balanced scorecard: it remains the management accountant's benchmarking tool of choice well over a decade after its birth, but is it still up to the job? Malcolm Smith tests it out.	Smith, Malcolm		1412
The European Commission.		Brief Article	80
What price democracy? The UK rivals Ghana by administering one of the world's cheapest voting systems, but Camilla Berens finds that it is showing severe signs of strain.	Berens, Camilla		2879