Remove Accounts Payable Remove Auditing Remove Financial Analysis Remove Financial Reporting
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From Controller to CFO: What Changes?

CFO Talks

Example: When it’s time for an audit, the Controller is hands-on, working directly with the auditors, showing them the books, and explaining the details. The CFO, on the other hand, talks strategy with the audit partner and handles any big issues that pop up. The Controller might help by pulling together the necessary data.

CFO 52
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The 5-Minute Guide to Nonprofit Finances

The Charity CFO

Even on nonprofit financial committees, some members may be skilled in accounting, others in banking, and others in investing or financial analysis. But if you bring zero experience in accounting or financial management to your organization, that’s okay. Don't hire the wrong accountant for your nonprofit!

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The best software for financial close and overview of the process

Spreadym

These entries correct errors, allocate costs, or reclassify transactions to the appropriate accounts. Subsidiary Ledgers and Reconciliations: Subsidiary ledgers, such as accounts receivable and accounts payable, are reconciled to the general ledger to ensure consistency and accuracy.