
Trade Credit & Liquidity Management Newsletter
Volume 2, Number 16
Your trusted source for trade credit and working capital management best practices and trends.
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Volume 2, Number 16

In a prolonged consumer-credit stress cycle, strong order-to-cash practices become both a loss-prevention tool and a customer-retention capability.

Companies that connect transportation data with pricing, invoicing, credit exposure, collections performance, and customer profitability will be better positioned to protect margin.

By Clayton M. Christensen, Harvard Business Review Press, April 2024, ISBN-13: 978-1647826765

A roadmap for transitioning order-to-cash teams into "Strategic Exception Managers and Data Analysts"

Great collections teams aren’t built by hiring people who all think alike

Why merchant cash advance exposure is becoming a broader liquidity, collections, and restructuring concern.

What the alliance means for order-to-cash, cash visibility, and the persistent cost of paper checks

Avoid fuzzy thinking, missed opportunities, and confusion

A global community of seasoned credit professionals faces a defining talent-pipeline challenge

How financial leaders can use process discipline and strategic outsourcing to protect liquidity and scale with confidence

How a proposed unified platform for websites, bookings, commerce, and payments could streamline order-to-cash for service businesses

A cyberattack is a liquidity event before it is a security event — and it hits the order-to-cash cycle first.

Combining payment acceptance and invoice-to-cash automation gives finance teams a more unified view of receivables and liquidity.