Organizations are grappling with the growing complexity of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) reporting. Research by APQC sheds light on the challenges, metrics, and frameworks shaping ESG reporting today.
Why ESG Reporting Matters
As we reach the midpoint of 2025, finance leaders are navigating a landscape shaped by rapid change, evolving risks, and growing demands for agility.
A knowledge manager is a vital professional who orchestrates the flow of information within an organization. They craft and oversee processes that capture, store, and share valuable insights, ensuring that the right people have access to the right knowledge at just the right moment.
Benchmarking is important because it allows organizations to measure their performance against industry standards, identify areas for improvement, and drive strategic decision-making.
Days Sales Outstanding (DSO) measures how quickly a company collects payment after making a sale, insight that’s essential for managing working capital and maintaining liquidity. For finance professionals, the DSO metric is a critical indicator of cash flow health and operational efficiency.
Every year, APQC conducts research with supply chain professionals to identify key priorities for the upcoming year.
Process management is a management practice or approach that defines the governance of specific business processes, enabling improved business agility and operational performance.
Supply chain benchmarking is important because managers need to:
Have you ever worked at an organization where no one shared what they knew? Or maybe you were part of a team that collaborated really well, and information flowed naturally. What’s the difference? Culture.
The size of the finance team required to keep an organization thriving can vary significantly from one company to another.