CFO: Magazine for Senior Financial Executives

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Articles in Spring 2004 issue of CFO: Magazine for Senior Financial Executives

• The complaints you never hear
• One month at a time
  by Bob Violino
• ROI: the long and short of it
• Hold that golden spike
• Amazon finally clicks: ten years old and profitable at last, it offers a textbook lesson on how to be both focused and flexible
  by Russ Banham
• Techs and the city: toward a new way of thinking about the many-headed beast that is IT
  by Scott Leibs
• Will IT be a bonus baby?
• The great divide: or, what CIO would really like to say to you if only the job market were better
  by Laton McCartney
• Somewhere under the rainbow
• You wouldn't keep an employee who only works 10% of the time. Now, a word about your servers
• One company's trash …
• Your place or mine? Telecommuting can produce real savings, but employees are now reluctant to cut the cord. Should companies do it for them?
  by Doug Bartholomew
• Work that body
• Innovators' dilemma
• A world of trouble: even with an extended deadline for Sarbox compliance, questions about offshoring have companies on edge
  by Craig Schneider
• Happy warriors
• Home is where the cash is
• "F" is for "focus"
• There's no "IT" in "thrift": well, ok, there is. But don't tell Washington Federal
  by Connie Winkler
• Bouncing back
• The price you pay: companies say price-optimization software is worth the effort it demands
  by John McPartlin
• We'll deal, but will we manage?
  by Scott Leibs
• What's the deal? Leasing IT gear is more popular than ever, thanks to a host of new options. But more for lessees is not guaranteed
  by Bob Violino
• Stuck on the middle: enterprise software companies try to lure smaller customers with tailored products and lower prices
  by Anne Stuart