If an organization has revenues of $250 million, It is reasonable to expect it to spend, say, 65% of revenues to purchase materials, or $160 million per year
If an organization has revenues of $250 million, It is reasonable to expect it to spend, say, 65% of revenues to purchase materials, or $160 million per year
What if that spending is not under control?
What if we are paying too much for materials?
If an organization has revenues of $250 million, It is reasonable to expect it to spend, say, 65% of revenues to purchase materials, or $160 million per year
What if that spending is not under control?
What if we are paying too much for materials?
If an organization has revenues of $250 million, And it purchases materials of $160 million per year, it is reasonable to expect it to spread all those purchases out over the year so that at any given time it has, say, $15 million of materials in inventory.
If an organization has revenues of $250 million, And it purchases materials of $160 million per year, it is reasonable to expect it to spread all those purchases out over the year so that at any given time it has, say, $15 million of materials in inventory.
What if we could run the same business with less inventory?
What if we could make the inventory “turn” faster?
If an organization has revenues of $250 million, It is reasonable to want to get paid on time, so that if it offers, say, 30 days net payment terms, then at any given time its customers owe it $20 million in Accounts Receivable.
If an organization has revenues of $250 million, It is reasonable to want to get paid on time, so that if it offers, say, 30 days net payment terms, then at any given time its customers owe it $20 million in Accounts Receivable.
What if Accounts Receivable is not under control?
What if customers are not paying on time?
If an organization has revenues of $250 million, It is reasonable to want to get paid on time, so that if it offers, say, 30 days net payment terms, then at any given time its customers owe it $20 million in Accounts Receivable.
What if Accounts Receivable is not under control?
What if customers are not paying on time?
If an organization has a break in one of its business processes (due to disparate/silo systems or other problems), it can bridge the break using either Manual data entry (extra people cost) or Automated interfaces (extra software maintenance cost)
If an organization has a break in one of its business processes (due to disparate/silo systems or other problems), it can bridge the break using either Manual data entry (extra people cost) or Automated interfaces (extra software maintenance cost)
How many extra non-value-added clerical people do we need?
How much extra IT cost for non-value-added interfaces?
If an organization has a break in one of its business processes (due to disparate/silo systems or other problems), it can bridge the break using either Manual data entry (extra people cost) or Automated interfaces (extra software maintenance cost)
How many extra non-value-added clerical people do we need?
How much extra IT cost for non-value-added interfaces?
... and many other types of ROI opportunities