For more information about our research offerings or to request a briefing from one of our analysts, please e-mail our Client Director team or call us at:
+1-214-451-3110
+91-124-304-1000
+44-870-770-0270
For assistance with accessing the web site or research subscription materials, please e-mail our support group.
Price: $249 (USD)
add to cart
email a colleague
The value proposition offered by finance departments to their organizations is undergoing a fundamental shift. A component of that new value proposition involves bringing new thinking to historical operating models. Increasingly, companies turn to finance and accounting outsourcing (FAO) as a management tool for maximizing the impact and value the finance organization drives.
However, in adopting FAO, finance organizations find a need to rethink how best to position their staff and competencies to optimize the full potential of FAO benefits. Talent management plays a key role in limiting the realization of the potential. The two main areas of missed opportunity relate specifically to: 1) understanding the skill sets required under this new model in managing and fully optimizing FAO engagements, and 2) designing and implementing change management plans targeting the talent management requirements of a retained FAO organization.
This paper explores the types of skills and competencies that a finance organization will need for:
By fully leveraging the value levers that FAO offers, a finance organization can meet or even exceed the increasing pressure of adding value to the broader organization.
Moving Beyond the Bottom-Line: Industry-Specific FAO Solutions
The Everest Research Institute defines industry-specific FAO offerings as involving horizontal "corporate" F&A processes integrated with elements or entire platforms of "operational" industry-specific F&A processes and activities. This research study tracks and analyzes this new development in the FAO market.
|
More
Finance & Accounting Outsourcing (FAO) Annual Report 2008
The multi-process FAO market continues to grow aggressively with approximately 65 new contracts being signed in 2007 - exceeding the unprecedented growth seen in the landmark year of 2006. The market continues to grow at an impressive 22% annually in terms of annualized contract value. The value proposition for FAO has strengthened and has evolved into providing value beyond cost arbitrage. |
More