Conference Agenda
Conference Agenda
Conference Agenda
June 15-16
This session will provide a general overview of the Bankruptcy Law and
then discuss key issues that often arise in cases impacting corporations doing
business with a debtor-in-possession. Issues relating to obligations to
continue to supply under contracts and purchase orders, and steps to take to
minimize risks of non-payment will be explored. Pre-petition claims trading
will be discussed. In addition, the session will provide an understanding of
the concept and elements of a preference action and its defenses, including
risk management ways to avoid/lessen preference exposure.
The board of directors relies on the CFO as much as the CEO for accurate
communication, particularly regarding the financial health and outlook for
the organization.
IBM recently released the results of its 2010 CFO survey, based on
interviews with some 1,900 CFOs and other senior financial executives. The
results show a significant evolution in CFO needs with regard to risk
management, and the information required to better manage risk and deliver
stakeholder value. This session will present the results of that study with a
specific focus on risk management, and provide unique insights into the
value that members of the finance team can deliver to their organizations.
This will be of particular value for risk managers and executives, advisors to
CFOs, and finance managers looking for unique ideas.
1. The concerns and needs of CFOs, and how these have changed over
the years
2. The importance of risk management to CFOs and what they fear about
risk
3. What’s missing to better manage risk through the finance team
4. What happened is not enough; CFOs need to know why – the role of
financial analytics
5. Specific action steps CFOs and their teams can take to improve risk
management capabilities and maturities
The New Career Path: From CFO to CEO
There is growing concern among the general public and the share holders of
the public listed companies that the auditors are influenced by the
management of the company, as a result they do not express their opinion
independently, and hence, multi billion dollar financial scams have come to
light in different parts of the world.