Business Planning and control To contact us and
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The essence
of successfully managing a business is planning and control. Planning means
identifying the risks and opportunities and assessing the resources that are
available to meet them. Control
means measuring actual performance against the planned performance and taking
remedial action. An
essential part of effective business planning is a well thought out and
coherent business plan. An effective part of control is an efficient method
of accounting for performance and systems that will provide the required
performance indicators accurately. Another
very useful tool in planning and controlling a business is the systematic
assessment of those risks to which a business is exposed, and the setting of
policies and plans to deal with those risks. Peter Brown & Co can assist
by providing a business risk assessment. The
sections below contain links to some of the specific services that Peter
Brown & Co is able to offer . For those items where the links are still
under development do not hesitate to contact us for an informal discussion. |
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To contact us and
ask for our services click here
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This
section is being updated – please return shortly |
To contact us and
ask for our services click here
|
This
section is being updated – please return shortly |
To contact us and
ask for our services click here
|
This section is being updated – please
return shortly |
To contact us and
ask for our services click here
|
This section is being updated – please
return shortly |
To contact us and
ask for our services click here
|
This
section is being updated – please return shortly |
To contact us and
ask for our services click here
|
This section
is being updated – please return shortly |
The key
elements of a business plan
To contact us and ask
for our services click here
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This
section is being updated – please return shortly |
To contact us and
ask for our services click here
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A
fundamental part of standard auditing techniques is the preparation of a
business risk assessment to establish those risks to which an enterprise is
exposed. Such an assessment will initially form the basis of our approach to
an audit and eventually will help management to plan future action to reduce
or eliminate those risks, or prepare to meet them if they are unavoidable. Although
this technique was developed to assist in audit work, it has a much broader
application. Any business can benefit from a detailed business risk
assessment, whether or not it is subject to audit. Indeed, charities of a
certain size are obliged to undertake a business risk assessment of their
activities. A business
risk assessment will look at every area of economic, political, legal and
environmental issues that might impact on the business, and identify the
likelihood of any particular area of risk actually occurring. It will then
suggest ways in which the risks can be tackled. This can be
a very useful management tool, and one with which Peter Brown & Co would
be pleased to assist. |
Last updated on 19/12/2002
10:26 PM