Companies continue to turn to financial software in the cloud, which is usually cheaper to implement and maintain than traditional financial management software, to meet their finance departments' needs.
Our research shows most finance organizations underutilize their key IT resource. Here are ways to gain a higher return on this considerable investment.
Specialist software firms continue to make a strong case for selective investments. Survivors of the tech freeze will be around for some time to come as the economy thaws.
Social networking for business is not living up to users' expectations, a recent LinkedIn discussion that drew over 1,000 responses made clear. What's the problem? Users become discontent when they haven't taken the time to understand what social media is good for and what it cannot do.
With companies reporting a 25 percent drop in T&E spend, transparency into where travel dollars flow has never been more closely scrutinized. A new survey of finance professionals tracks where and how T&E dollars traveled.
Companies need to focus on their disaster recovery plans, according to Symantec's new technology usage survey. It found that one-third of disaster recovery plans are undocumented or need work and almost one-third of enterprises haven't re-evaluated their disaster recovery plan in the last 12 months.
Despite the egregious abuse of stock options by some major companies, they are still a great incentive in a compensation strategy. New IT tools provide an easy way for companies to manage their options.
Cloud computing can simplify your IT infrastructure, but it also can complicate audit and compliance. The three main complications that make cloud computing challenging from a security, compliance, and audit perspective: lack of direct control, location transparency, and the public nature of the cloud.
