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How soon does it ship: Available for download now
Type of bind: Digital
Format: Download: PDF
Label: PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Manufacturer: PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Printing Date: November 01, 2001
Publishing house: PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Release Date: June 27, 2002
Sale Popularity Level: 1909236
Studio: PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
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Product Description:
With a global circulation of over 18,000, PricewaterhouseCoopers' quarterly journal for telecom executives is regarded as a 'must-read.' InfoComm Review showcases some of the best global practices and leading-edge thinking regarding management and financial issues in the telecommunications industry. Featured articles: RELEASING POTENTIAL by Joseph R. Tort Even though today's telcos are more tightly focused than ever before, many have assets whose value they can't thoroughly or efficiently tap. Spinning one or more segments of a large company into a smaller, independent business can be financially rewarding to investors. SEPARATE WAYS by Bob Walker Business and personal relationships are often at stake in spin-offs, and emotions can run high. No wonder spins often prompt allusions to divorce and separation. But Agilent's CFO says it was the right thing to do--and a lot of work to accomplish. Here he shares lessons from one of the most famous of spins. SEIZING THE MOMENT by Rick Timmins Instead of waiting weeks or months to be able to spot and react to trends in their business, executives at Cisco Systems can acess the information they need practically instantaneously through a virtual close process. The vice president for worldwide finance for Cisco talks about how the company does it. TELLING THE STORY by Robert Eccles and Joel Gazes Unless you believe that markets are irrational, then you must believe there is a better way than the measure of earning for getting at value in telcos. With what we call the ValueReporting Revolution, companies can do a far better job of telling their stories, and investors can expect a good deal more reason and accountability. BUDDING PROSPECTS by Gabriel E. Bresler and Larry Keller The bandwidth exchanges that were supposed to bring greater liquidity and faster provisioning to the telecom market have yet to come to fruition. A look at the operational and cultural problems slowing the acceptance of trading and how they can be fixed.
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