CFO: Magazine for Senior Financial Executives

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Articles in Summer 2003 issue of CFO: Magazine for Senior Financial Executives

• Can I be the race car?
• File under 'nightmare': information overload has acquired a regulatory dimension, forcing senior executives to take notice
  by Bob Violino
• 4 + 2 = 0 ? . Works
• An exercise in utility: we may be wired, but we're a long way from simply flipping a switch
  by Scott Leibs
• Levers for success
• Down but not out: there may be a second act for ASPs, who say they've figured out how to make software services work
  by John Verity
• A mighty wind
  by Scott Leibs
• Grinding away on ROI: recipes for IT success from three companies that go beyond mere number-crunching
  by Chuck Lenatti
• Readers write
• Everything must go: companies often feel boxed in by the complexities of their supply chains. Business-intelligence software may open them up to new possibilities
  by Russ Banham
• Who gets what?
  by Russ Banham
• Precious resources? Technology is already reshaping the human-resources function, mostly through cost-cutting. Some say it can do more
  by Peter Krass
• A piece plan for ERP
• Nothing to hide: eager to be more transparent, companies are using a range of technologies to communicate with shareholders
  by Laton McCartney
• HP splits the difference
• Out with the old, somehow: think buying new PCs is complicated? Try getting rid of the old ones
  by Norm Alster
• FAS 133: time to mobilize
  by Tim Reason
• The matter at hand: should companies underwrite personal digital assistants?
  by Anne Stuart