News & Information for Finance, Treasury, and Risk Management Professionals

When the Well Runs Dry

Anne Field

As water becomes increasingly scarce, companies are deploying technology and smarts to figure out how to use less.
Bottomline Boost from Green Efforts

staff Writer

Treasury & Risk's 2010 Going Green Survey
Small Firms Still Paying With Paper

staff Writer

More than a quarter of workers still get a paycheck, despite the savings possible with direct deposit.
Solar Storm Warning

John Hintze

A peak in sun disturbances over the next few years could mean prolonged outages in power grids and communications networks.
Survival Strategy

Donna Miskin

Recovering from disasters takes time, whether it's the financial crisis or the Gulf oil spill.
Saving Trees and Fees

Richard Gamble

Chico's reduced its costs and its monthly pile-up of paper statements by going electronic and analyzing its bank charges.
Companies Slow on Say-on-Pay

staff Writer

Votes on exec comp are coming, but companies don't seem to be ready.
The Mental Health Balance

Stephen Barlas

Complying with the mental health parity legislation that kicked in on July 1 is more complicated than companies expected.
Insurance Premiums Hold Despite Gulf Oil Spill

staff Writer

Disaster has little impact on corporate premiums outside the energy sector.
Tax Window Stays Open

Dave Lindorff

The high court's decision not to review the Textron case cements IRS access to tax work papers and could prove far-reaching.
Next Steps to Sustainability

Anne Field

Striding past the obvious, more companies pursue integrating green initiatives into their business planning and strategies at top levels, with finance often taking the lead.
Getting a Handle on Greenhouse Gases

Stephen Engler

Although momentum on initiating a U.S. cap-and-trade system has slowed, the first step in the process--a mandate to report greenhouse gases--kicks in this year.
Keeping Expectations Real

staff Writer

The U.S. economic recovery endures, but attitudes about the economy need adjusting, three economists say.
Financial Executives: Keeping Track

staff Writer

Douglas Braunstein; Robert Biglin; Robert Hombach; John Thomas III; Eric Hession; Michael Lucareli; Maximiliane Straub; Mitchell Butier; Alan Haughie; Sachin Mehra; Michael Neborak; Brandon Pedersen
Data Goes Incognito

Susan Kelly

New tokenization technology lets companies substitute unrelated numbers that can't be linked back to customers' credit cards.
Downgrading Rating Agencies

Richard Gamble

Even with reform, rating agencies have a long way to go to regain their credibility, leaving treasurers to fend for themselves on credit assessments.
New Rules Require Disclosure of Retirement Plan Fees

staff Writer

Labor Department rules could shed light on investment costs.

July-August 2010

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