Home >

Four Values Of Excellent Finance

2010/12/8 11:40:00 34

??? 日本語 Fran?ais English 中文

It seems a bit alarmist, but it is a true portrayal of the enterprise.

Combined with the author's many years of work and study practice, it is found that excellent enterprises and failed enterprises have a notable feature: excellent enterprises continue to pay attention to their financial health; mediocre failure enterprises are extremely indifferent to corporate finance.

Therefore, the author concludes that

enterprise

Financial health is a necessary condition for the continuous growth of enterprises.

The value of a good financial system is reflected in four aspects:

The first is display.

A good financial first condition or value is to correctly display the results of business operation, so that the business information can be presented to the managers and managers in real, accurate, complete and timely manner, so that he can adjust the business decisions and management objectives according to the information of the enterprise operation results, and promote the healthy development of the enterprises.

The two is the monitor.

Good finance is a faithful executor and supporter of the internal control system of an enterprise. The working principle of financial personnel is the internal control system of an enterprise.

The three is an early-warning device.

Well

Finance

We must engage in the pfer of accounting to control in advance and in fact. That is to say, the focus of financial management must be moved forward, so that abnormal events in enterprises can be predicted and reflected in advance, not just Zhu Geliang's reflection afterwards.

The four is the brake.

An excellent

Finance

Personnel may not tell the future development prospects of the business operators and managers, but the excellent financial personnel must tell the enterprises what bottlenecks they will encounter in the future, so that the managers and managers can make fine adjustments in advance so as to avoid some wrong decisions or greater economic losses.