CFO Series: Tactics to Reduce Investment: 2nd Strategy ROI

What do investors want? They actively pursue three key strategies; 1) improve profit (most over used strategy), 2) reduce investment (an under ...

4/5/2024 10:00am - 12:00pm  |  Online  |  CPA Crossings

$89.00

CPE Categories: Specialized Knowledge & Applications (2 CPE)

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Description

What do investors want? They actively pursue three key strategies; 1) improve profit (most over used strategy), 2) reduce investment (an under used strategy), and 3) reduce risk (a much-neglected strategy). In this second of three sessions, see 2) above, we will explore strategies to improve asset utilization and reduce investment. We will discuss proven techniques to help your organization thrive.

Presented by The Knowledge Institute, LLC

Target Audience

Corporate Financial Leaders, Corporate Financial Managers, CEOs, CFOs, Controllers, Accountants, Board members, advisors, and Consultants. CPAs in public practice and CPAs in industry. Business owners, entrepreneurs and professionals who are interested in enhancing the bottom line.

Course Objectives

After attending this presentation, you will be able to...
  • Determine the issues that drive asset utilization
  • Identify ways to make improvement happen
  • Apply knowledge gained about the cost of capital, asset utilization, and choosing an appropriate process

Subjects

The major topics covered in this course include:
  • Cost of capital
    • What do investors want?
    • What does my capital really cost?
    • How can we approximate the cost?
    • Utilizing the Du Pont Formula in a discounted cash flow world.
  • Increasing asset utilization
    • What should we do, and what should we allow others to do?
    • Buying the right equipment at the right price.
    • Increasing throughput.
    • Complexity – the capacity thief.
  • Process choices
    • Should we automate?
    • Should we lease or purchase?
    • Impact of automation on risk and return?

Prerequisites

At least six (6) months of professional financial statement analysis experience, or at least six (6) credit hours of corporate finance classwork at an accredited university.