Skip to content
Wide screen resolution Auto adjust screen size Increase font size Decrease font size Default font size

CFO-World

 
icone HROne Communauté RH |  icone ITOne Communauté IT |  icone Marketers Communauté Marketing |  icone Vesteo Communauté Banking & Finance | 


Figure of the week

60 " Luxembourg has ratified sixty double tax treaties so far;  four with African states, five with states of the American continent, twenty with Asian states and thirty-one with European countries. In 2009 and 2010 alone, Luxembourg…
Read more...

Agenda

Who's Who

Caroline Dresse
IFBL
Luxembourg
Nir Kozlovsky
Waves Audio
Israel
Paul Perdang
ArcelorMittal R&D
Luxembourg
Nicolas Dewald
Vectis PSF
Luxembourg
Mireille Rodius
Atoz S.A.
Luxembourg

Companies

FIDEOS FIDEOS
Corporate Trust Serv...
Luxembourg
Ebsylon Sàrl Ebsylon Sàrl
Advisory
Luxembourg
G&G Associates Sàrl G&G Associates Sàrl
Tax
Luxembourg
Capita Fiduciary S.A. Capita Fiduciary S....
Corporate Trust Servic...
Luxembourg
Tempo-Team Luxembourg SA Tempo-Team Luxembou...
HR
Luxembourg
Home arrow News
CFOs: what Your Board Is Worried About PDF Print
(0 votes)
Posted by Cfo World News   
lundi, 31 mai 2010
cfo.jpgEver wonder what your board members are talking about when you're not in the room? While strategies for dealing with the recession and recovery have topped most board agendas recently, a new study of more than 100 board members conducted by the accounting and business advisory firm Eisner LLP identified other key areas of concern. "As the economy is starting to turn, we wanted to find out what boards are thinking about besides financial risk," says Steven Kreit, a partner at Eisner and co-author of the study. Respondents, half of whom identified themselves as audit committee members, called regulatory compliance the most important area of risk management, with nearly two-thirds of board members saying they are most worried about keeping up with new regulations like those from the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Financial Accounting Standards Board (see table below). Kreit cites the new proxy rules issued by the SEC as a hot topic — perhaps in part because the rules require public companies to disclose more information about board members' qualifications.

Not surprisingly, given the wave of corporate reputational disasters in the news lately, reputational risk ranked as directors' next concern, with 54% of respondents calling it a key risk. "Boards are concerned about their companies' reputations, but also their own reputations," says Kreit
(...) CFO.com


 
< Prev   Next >