Solutions  Customer Profitability Analysis

Customer Profitability Analysis


"Assess the profitability of your product lines. Your next job is to determine which of your products or services are making money (or not), and why...Activity-Based Costing will give you a more accurate picture than you or your predecessor may have had in the past."

The new leader's guide to diagnosing the business - Harvard Business Review February 2008 by Mark Gottfredson, Steve Schaubert, and Hernan Saenz.

"The top 20% of customers typically account for 120% of profit. Winning with the top 20% will kill your competitors. Not dealing with the bottom 20% will kill you."

Killer Customers - Larry Selden and Geoffrey Colvin.

Profitability Analysis, in particular Customer Profitability, is important in identifying where a company is really making money or indeed, where it could be losing money.  It helps to focus efforts on improving profitability from certain customer segments while ensuring non-profitable customers and/or segments are exposed to management.

ACE on-Demand

With ACE on-Demand you can create very detailed cost models.  Generally we would suggest using high level activities in a profitability model but use fine detail for products/services or customers.  ACE on-Demand allows multiple value items to be flowed through a model.  In the case of profitability models it is possible to include both expense and revenue in the same model.  This means that the final products of your model – customers, products or services – can be defined in terms of both full cost and revenue.  This allows profitability analysis to be conducted within an ACE on-Demand model, greatly simplifying analysis.

Twitter Facebook LinkedIn RSS Feed Pilbara Blog

Subscribe Now

Newsletter Subscribe

Contact Us

Name
Email
Subject
Message

News & Events

2-3 April 2012 - Higher Education Strategic Management Accounting Forum 2012
12/12/2011 3:18:34 PM by Lea Patterson



Operating in a rapidly evolving commercial environment and buffeted by changes in government policy, the correlation between Management Accounting and stronger business decision making in the Higher Education sector is being increasingly appreciated. In these challenging times, the elevation of Management Accountant to a core business function needs to coincide with improved strategic planning and finance transformation. In a changing landscape for domestic and international student enrollment, breakthrough tools and models are required for ongoing success.

Liquid Learning is delighted to present the 2nd Annual Higher Education Strategic Management Accounting Forum. Building off last year’s successful event, this highly practical, outcome focused forum will offer a premium professional development and networking opportunity for management accountants in the current higher education context. Through a number of case studies from both domestic and international universities, participants will exchange ideas and consider new possibilities for improvement in this critical moment for Higher Education transformation and reform.

For more information please visit: http://liquidlearning.com.au/llg08/April/the-2nd-annual-higher-education-strategic-management-accounting-forum-2012.html 


Featured Partners
   

   
arkonas