Communications of the Association for Information Systems (Volume13, 2004) 443-455 443 FROM THE CIO POINT OF VIEW: THE “IT DOESN’T MATTER” DEBATE Larry DeJarnett The Lamar Group larry.dejarnett@thelamargroup.com Robert Laskey Revelation 360 bob@revelation360.com H. Edgar Trainor Paramount Pictures ed.trainor@paramount.com EDITOR’S FOREWORD This article differs from all the articles CAIS published previously in that it is a debate on the nature of IT written by practitioners from three different
Words: 6073 - Pages: 25
CFO, Dubai Aerospace Enterprise Tim Tookey CFO, Lloyds Banking Group Rob Murray CFO, Coca-Cola Hellenic B Document title Additional text In this report Executive summary 2 Contributing to strategy 4 A broader business role 6 Core competencies remain key Future focus on stakeholder communication 10 12 and 18 The CFO’s contribution 14 Staging post or career destination? 20 A toolkit for the aspiring CFO 22 Demographics 26 What makes
Words: 15852 - Pages: 64
proliferation of recommendations often leads to muddle when change is attempted. The result is that most change efforts exert a heavy toll, both human and economic. To improve the odds of success, and to reduce the human carnage, it is imperative that executives understand the nature and process of corporate change much better (Kotter, 1996). A Tale of Two Theories For more than 40 years now, we’ve been studying the nature of corporate change. And although every business’s change initiative is unique,
Words: 3420 - Pages: 14
background and experience. Create a comprehensive list of attributes that you think Ajay possesses. Which three are the most important; why do you think so? How did these attributes help him succeed? Business Plan Outline: The case includes an executive summary; using the model on page 258, create a brief 10-slide PowerPoint presentation about his new venture. Bootstrapping: Why did Ajay pursue the bootstrapping method of getting his company off the ground; please describe at least six examples
Words: 5966 - Pages: 24
Communications of the Association for Information Systems (Volume13, 2004) 177-195 177 BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE Solomon Negash Computer Science and Information Systems Department Kennesaw State University snegash@kennesaw.edu ABSTRACT Business intelligence systems combine operational data with analytical tools to present complex and competitive information to planners and decision makers. The objective is to improve the timeliness and quality of inputs to the decision process. Business Intelligence
Words: 8282 - Pages: 34
Securities, Commodities, and Financial Services Sales Agents Significant Points • Most positions require a bachelor’s degree in busi- • Applicants face keen competition for jobs, especially • Turnover is high for newcomers, but those who are successful have a very strong attachment to their occupation because of high earnings and considerable investment in training. in investment banks. ness, finance, accounting, or economics; a master’s degree in business
Words: 3421 - Pages: 14
Academy of Human Resources. All of the characters in the case are fictitious. Information presented was current as of the time the case was written. Any errors are solely the author’s. Note to HR faculty and instructors: SHRM cases and modules are intended for use in HR classrooms at universities. Teaching notes are included with each. While our current intent is to make the materials available without charge, we reserve the right to impose charges should we deem it necessary to support the program
Words: 7200 - Pages: 29
to look at staffing, career and personnel management issues essential to IT leaders. By Chris Murphy Report ID: R4150412-Main Previous Next reports 2012 IT Salary Survey CONTENTS 4 5 7 8 9 10 10 11 12 14 89 Author’s Bio Executive Summary Research Synopsis Rise of the Analyst An Unforgiving Market Skill Shortages Business Analyst: More Than An Order Taker Pay And Stability Motivate Education And Training: Learn Or Be Left Behind Appendix Related Reports TABLE OF Figures
Words: 14199 - Pages: 57
MET’s Asian Management Development Centre Human Resource Management A study of Recruitment and Selection Submitted to: Prof. Cabral Pratiti Shah PGeMBA – Insurance Roll No. 7081 2007-2009 MET’s Asian Management Development Centre Human Resource Management A study of Recruitment and Selection Submitted to: Prof. Cabral Pratiti Shah PGeMBA – Insurance Roll No. 7081 2007-2009 |INDEX
Words: 2324 - Pages: 10
4011 APRIL 7, 2009 CRAIG CHAPMAN Biovail Corporation: Revenue Recognition and FOB Sales Accounting Background Late on October 9, 2003, David Maris, an analyst at Banc of America Securities (BAS), was trying to interpret the shocking events of the previous few days and finish the write-up of his first report on the Canadian pharmaceutical firm, Biovail Corporation. Maris didn’t like what he saw at the company, but he never liked writing “Sell” recommendations. In any event, he wanted
Words: 3888 - Pages: 16