Comments on: A Financial Analysis paradox Part 1: Which is the method that lays one step behind in evolution from “Net Present Value”, and yet delivers a better result when used in “Company based scenarios”?

By: Why do Financial Analysts perform CashFlow on spreadsheet and don’t use the CashFlow module of their ERP? | CEO on Financial Analysis

Sat, 11 Sep 2010 13:04:59 +0000

[...] a global scale, Financial Analysts are still performing the CashFlow on a spreadsheet, using the “Monthly Average” [...]

By: Why ERPs can never be used in Financial Analysis: Incompatibility of Data set between Accounting and Budgeting, and the two missing mechanisms | CEO on Financial Analysis

Sat, 11 Sep 2010 12:29:20 +0000

[...] make an Accounting entry out of the forecasted sum, would not yield any better result than the “Monthly Average” method. However this action (performed within an ERP) will deprive the user of all the [...]

By: What is the 100% accurate method to calculate “Profit & Loss” that has existed for centuries, but needs to be tweaked in order to be compatible with Financial Analysis? | CEO on Financial Analysis

Sat, 11 Sep 2010 12:03:27 +0000

[...] we have previously seen, on a global level, Accounting & Finance professionals use the “Monthly Average” method, or the “Net Present Value” method, or the IRR method, to perform “Investment Plan [...]

By: A Financial Analyst’s wish list Part 1: Attack of the multicolored spreadsheet | CEO on Financial Analysis

Sat, 11 Sep 2010 11:05:07 +0000

[...] or an Investment Plan evaluation. No matter which is the method that you have used (the “Monthly Average” method, or the “Net Present Value” method, or the “Internal Rate of Return” method), you [...]

By: A Financial Analysis paradox Part 2: Why the “Monthly Average method” delivers a better result than “Net Present Value”, when used in “Company based scenarios”? | CEO on Financial Analysis

Wed, 08 Sep 2010 09:07:15 +0000

[...] CEO on Financial Analysis Financial Analysis was never so accurate, clear and easy Skip to content HomeAbout the author ← A Financial Analysis paradox Part 1: Which is the method that lays one step behind in evoluti… [...]