December-January 2010

David Denton; Peter Klein; Jay Rasulo; Edward Fitzpatrick; Robert Falzon; John Fleurant; Susan Carter

Treasurers weigh whether to renew credit facilities at high rates now or risk getting crowded out later.

Workstation providers are rolling out applications that let users access functionality via their mobile devices.

Emerging as winners after the financial crisis, three CFOs--Ford Motor's Lewis Booth, Platinum Equity's Mary Ann Sigler and Merck's Peter Kellogg--aim to thrive in the new normal.

RIMS' nearly 10,000 members represent more than 3,500 business, charitable and government entities globally. It has 81 chapters in the U.S., Canada, Mexico and Japan.

Pilot projects suggest boosting the family doctor's role in getting medical providers to work together cuts costs.

Gearing Up for 2010

The Obama administration's proposed changes in international tax regulations could send some corporate headquarters packing.

The mandate to tag the details in financial statement footnotes could mean a lot of work for big companies this year.

The market meltdown has sponsors of retirement plans rethinking their investment strategies.

More companies look at setting up special risk committees on their corporate boards to watch enterprise risk management.

Treasury & Risk's 2010 Economic Survey