hOur C.F.O. brings affordable hourly Chief Financial Officer Services to Small Businesses that would like to focus their limited financial resources to more productive ends. What is a C.F.O.? The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) is primarily responsible for managing the financial risks of the corporation. This officer is also responsible for financial planning and record-keeping, as well as financial reporting to higher management. Most CFOs of large companies have finance qualifications such as an MBA and generally come from a public accounting background and hold a Certified Public Accountant or equivalent status. In today’s increasingly challenging economic environment, the role of the CFO has evolved significantly. Traditionally being viewed as a financial gatekeeper, the role of the CFO has expanded and evolved to a strategic partner and advisor to the CEO. In fact, in a report released by McKinsey, 88 percent of 164 CFOs surveyed reported that CEOs expect them to be more active participants in shaping the strategy of their organizations. Half of them also indicated that CEOs counted on them to challenge the company’s strategy. I Have A Bookkeeper, Why Do I Need A C.F.O.? Bookkeepers generally focus their full attention to daily record keeping and limited treasury management. Few have the education or experience to accurately price product to markets, evaluate the operational overhead of a company, negotiate contracts, or source investment or banking relations. What Services Does hOur C.F.O. Provide? Business Plan Development Budget Prep and Analysis Market Analysis Strategic Planning Sales Forecasting Contract Negotiation and Review Litigation Support SOX Compliance System Development Industry Peer Level Analysis Edgar Filings Financial Reporting Turn-Around Management Capital Sourcing Tax Preparation | Tax Payer Advocate
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General InfohOur C.F.O. brings affordable hourly Chief Financial Officer to Small Businesses that would like to focus their limited financial resources to more productive ends. What is a C.F.O.? The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) is primarily responsible for managing the financial risks of the corporation. This officer is also responsible for financial planning and record-keeping, as well as financial reporting to higher management. Most CFOs of large companies have finance qualifications such as an MBA and generally come from a public accounting background and hold a Certified Public Accountant or equivalent status. In today&rsquos increasingly challenging economic environment, the role of the CFO has evolved significantly. Traditionally being viewed as a financial gatekeeper, the role of the CFO has expanded and evolved to a strategic partner and advisor to the CEO. In fact, in a report released by McKinsey, 88 percent of 164 CFOs surveyed reported that CEOs expect them to be more active participants in shaping the strategy of their organizations. Half of them also indicated that CEOs counted on them to challenge the company&rsquos strategy. I Have A Bookkeeper, Why Do I Need A C.F.O.? Bookkeepers generally focus their full attention to daily record keeping and limited treasury management. Few have the education or experience to accurately price product to markets, evaluate the operational overhead of a company, negotiate contracts, or source investment or banking relations. What Does hOur C.F.O. Provide? Business Plan Development Budget Prep and Analysis Market Analysis Strategic Planning Sales Forecasting Contract Negotiation and Review Litigation Support SOX Compliance System Development Industry Peer Level Analysis Edgar Filings Financial Reporting Turn-Around Management Capital Sourcing Tax Preparation | Tax Payer Advocate,hOur C.F.O. brings affordable hourly Chief Financial Officer to Small Businesses that would like to focus their limited financial resources to more productive ends. What is a C.F.O.? The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) is primarily responsible for managing the financial risks of the corporation. This officer is also responsible for financial planning and record-keeping, as well as financial reporting to higher management. Most CFOs of large companies have finance qualifications such as an MBA and generally come from a public accounting background and hold a Certified Public Accountant or equivalent status. In today&rsquos increasingly challenging economic environment, the role of the CFO has evolved significantly. Traditionally being viewed as a financial gatekeeper, the role of the CFO has expanded and evolved to a strategic partner and advisor to the CEO. In fact, in a report released by McKinsey, 88 percent of 164 CFOs surveyed reported that CEOs expect them to be more active participants in shaping the strategy of their organizations. Half of them also indicated that CEOs counted on them to challenge the company&rsquos strategy. I Have A Bookkeeper, Why Do I Need A C.F.O.? Bookkeepers generally focus their full attention to daily record keeping and limited treasury management. Few have the education or experience to accurately price product to markets, evaluate the operational overhead of a company, negotiate contracts, or source investment or banking relations. What Does hOur C.F.O. Provide? Business Plan Development Budget Prep and Analysis Market Analysis Strategic Planning Sales Forecasting Contract Negotiation and Review Litigation Support SOX Compliance System Development Industry Peer Level Analysis Edgar Filings Financial Reporting Turn-Around Management Capital Sourcing Tax Preparation | Tax Payer Advocate,Wall Street for Main Street Business at a Backc Street Price.,Wall Street for Main Street Business at a Backc Street Price.,hOur C.F.O. brings affordable hourly Chief Financial Officer to Small Businesses that would like to focus their limited financ