Relevant bibliographies by topics / Financial conversations

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Financial conversations'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 25 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Financial conversations"

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LeBaron, Ashley B., Loren D. Marks, Christina M. Rosa, and E. Jeffrey Hill. "Can We Talk About Money? Financial Socialization Through Parent–Child Financial Discussion." Emerging Adulthood 8, no. 6 (February 10, 2020): 453–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2167696820902673.

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This multigenerational, qualitative research study explores family financial discussion processes that may lead to better financial preparation for emerging adults. Interviews were conducted with 90 emerging adults from three universities as well as 17 of their parents and 8 of their grandparents. Qualitative analyses revealed two major themes associated with family financial discussion processes. In parent-initiated discussions, principles were taught primarily through vertically structured (top-down) delivery. Three concepts reported across all three generations of respondents included (a) sharing financial experiences, (b) involving children in decisions, and (c) engaging in age-appropriate conversations. In child-initiated discussions, analyses revealed that financial principles were often taught in interactive, conversational, horizontal, and organic ways. Analyses identified two recurring concepts or contexts: (a) children asking financial questions and (b) child-initiated, age-appropriate conversations. These results highlight healthy processes for family financial discussion that may better prepare emerging adults for financial adulthood and reduce financial instability.
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Warin, Nathalie De Marcellis, William Sanger, and Thierry Warin. "A network analysis of financial conversations on Twitter." International Journal of Web Based Communities 13, no. 3 (2017): 281. http://dx.doi.org/10.1504/ijwbc.2017.086588.

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Warin, Thierry, Nathalie De Marcellis Warin, and William Sanger. "A network analysis of financial conversations on Twitter." International Journal of Web Based Communities 13, no. 3 (2017): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.1504/ijwbc.2017.10004118.

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Warsame, Rahma M., Aminah Jatoi, Brittany Kimball, Cara Fernandez, Aaron L. Leppin, Ashok Kumbamu, and Jon Charles Tilburt. "How costs get discussed (or not) in routine oncology practice." Journal of Clinical Oncology 35, no. 15_suppl (May 20, 2017): 6512. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2017.35.15_suppl.6512.

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6512 Background: Cancer patients are nearly 3x more likely to declare bankruptcy than people without cancer. However, little is known about the dynamics of the healthcare provider/patient (pt) conversations around cost issues, the range of topics explored, and the factors that may influence them. We reviewed audio recordings of a cross-section of medical oncology conversations to determine frequency, patterns and attitudes of pts and providers on cost. Methods: We audio recorded conversations between 5/3/2012 & 11/20/2013 for adult patients with any solid tumor malignancy seen in an outpatient medical oncology clinic at one of three sites in the Upper Midwest and Southern California. Basic demographic variables were abstracted from chart review. Recordings were de-identified, reviewed and flagged for any mention of cost. We used descriptive statistics and inductive qualitative content coding methods to further characterize conversation themes. Results: Among 525 recordings, 151 (28%) contained any mention of cost. Median age (range) of pts was 58 years (22-93), and 75% Caucasian, 18% Hispanic, 5% Asian, and 1% Black. Average length of cost discussions was < 2 minutes, and pts usually initiated the discussion (106 /151). Among the 151 conversations, social service referrals were mentioned only 6 times (4%). Through qualitative analysis we identified several key topics: insurance coverage, disability, drug copays, and transportation. The recording dynamics most frequently displayed acknowledging but not taking action on the part of clinicians. Only 25% of clinicians behave confidently in how to address a patients cost concerns. Conclusions: In a diverse cross-section of oncology visits, cost comes up only 1/4 to 1/3 of the time and focuses on insurance coverage, disability and out of pocket drug costs. However clinicians often leave these issues unaddressed. Discussing financial burdens and identifying way to improve existing conversations will be important to mitigate additional financial distress. [Table: see text]
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Agostino, Deborah, and Yulia Sidorova. "A performance measurement system to quantify the contribution of social media: new requirements for metrics and methods." Measuring Business Excellence 20, no. 2 (May 16, 2016): 38–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/mbe-05-2015-0030.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to focus on measuring the contribution generated by social media when used for business purposes, distinguishing between metrics and methods for data collection and data analysis. Organizations worldwide have widely endorsed social media, but available studies on the contribution generated by these technologies for organizations are fragmented. A performance measurement system (PMS) framework to monitor social media is theoretically derived, highlighting the methods for data collection and data analysis and metrics to quantify social media impacts in terms of financials, network structure, interactions, conversations and users’ opinion. Design/methodology/approach This is a qualitative research based on a literature review of papers in management, information technology, marketing and public relations. Findings A PMS framework to quantify the contribution of social media is theoretically derived, distinguishing between metrics and methods. PMS metrics support the measurement of the financial and relational impact of social media, as well as the impact of social media conversations and users’ opinions. PMS methods comprise different approaches for data collection and data analysis that range from manual to automated data collection and from content to sentiment analysis techniques. Originality/value The PMS framework contributes to the academic literature by integrating a unique model of the available approaches for social media measurement that can serve as a basis for future research directions. The framework also supports practitioners that face necessity to quantify financial and relational contributions of social media as well as the contribution of social media conversation and users’ opinion.
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Henrikson, Nora B., Matthew P. Banegas, Leah Tuzzio, Catherine Lim, Jennifer L. Schneider, Callie Walsh-Bailey, Aaron Scrol, and Stephanie M. Hodge. "Clinical workflows to support cost-of-care conversations: Multisite design study." Journal of Clinical Oncology 36, no. 30_suppl (October 20, 2018): 168. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2018.36.30_suppl.168.

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168 Background: Patients prefer to discuss costs in the clinical setting, but current workflows are not designed to support cost-of-care conversations. Methods: We conducted a human centered design study to identify clinical workflows that optimize cost of care conversations. We conducted ethnographic observations at primary care departments or oncology clinics at two integrated health systems, assessing barriers and facilitators to discussing costs with patients. We then designed three unique patient experiences of having financial concerns addressed in the clinic setting. We refined these experiences following in-person patient interviews (n = 20). All data was synthesized into (1) a set of clinical workflow requirements and (2) journey maps describing sample workflows for the three patient experiences. Results: Most patient cost concerns take one of three unique pathways, each with workflow implications: (1) informing clinical decision-making, such as alternative treatment selection, mode of administration, or therapy sequence; (2) planning and budgeting concerns for therapy; and (3) addressing immediate financial hardship. Workflow requirements include organizational recognition of the need for clinic-based cost of care conversations; access to cost and benefits data to support each conversation pathway; clear team member roles and responsibilities for addressing cost of care concerns, including the role of the physician; pursuit of a patient experience that includes a clinical culture where cost questions are normal and each patient's values, preferences, and privacy are respected; patients know who to go to with cost questions; patients' concerns are documented to minimize repetition to multiple team members; and patients learn their expected OOP costs before treatment begins. Conclusions: Clinic-based workflows for cost-of-care conversations that optimize patients’ care experience require organizational commitment to addressing cost concerns, clear roles and responsibilities, appropriate and complete data access, and a team-based approach.
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Warsame, Rahma, Cassie C. Kennedy, Ashok Kumbamu, Megan Branda, Cara Fernandez, Brittany Kimball, Aaron L. Leppin, et al. "Conversations About Financial Issues in Routine Oncology Practices: A Multicenter Study." Journal of Oncology Practice 15, no. 8 (August 2019): e690-e703. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jop.18.00618.

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PURPOSE: To describe the frequency, content, dynamics, and patterns of cost conversations in academic medical oncology across tumor types. PATIENTS AND METHODS: We reviewed 529 audio recordings between May 3, 2012, to September 23, 2014, from a prospective three-site communication study in which patients at any stage of management for any solid tumor malignancy were seen in routine oncology appointments. Recordings were deidentified, transcribed, and flagged for any mention of cost. We coded encounters and used qualitative thematic analysis. RESULTS: Financial issues were discussed in 151 (28%) of 529 recordings. Conversations lasted shorter than 2 minutes on average. Patients/caregivers raised a majority of discussions (106 of 151), and 40% of cost concerns raised by patients/caregivers were not verbally acknowledged by clinicians. Social service referrals were made only six times. Themes from content analysis were related to insurance eligibility/process, work insecurity, cost of drugs, cost used as tool to influence medical decision making, health care–specific costs, and basic needs. Financial concerns influenced oncology work processes via test or medication coverage denials, creating paperwork for clinicians, potentially influencing patient involvement in trials, and leading to medication self-rationing or similar behaviors. Typically, financial concerns were associated with negative emotions. CONCLUSION: Financial issues were raised in approximately one in four academic oncology visits. These brief conversations were usually initiated by patients/caregivers, went frequently unaddressed by clinicians, and seemed to influence medical decision making and work processes and contribute to distress. Themes identified shed light on the kinds of gaps that must be addressed to help patients with cancer cope with the rising cost of care.
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Edward, Jean. "Effective Cost Conversations: Addressing Financial Toxicity and Cost-Related Health Literacy." Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing 24, no. 2 (April 1, 2020): 209–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1188/20.cjon.209-213.

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Ragavan, Meera Vimala, Divya Ahuja Parikh, and Manali I. Patel. "Comparison of perspectives and practices to mitigate financial toxicity between advance practice providers and attending oncologists." Journal of Clinical Oncology 38, no. 29_suppl (October 10, 2020): 82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2020.38.29_suppl.82.

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82 Background: Characterizing the oncology provider’s role in addressing the growing epidemic of financial toxicity faced by cancer patients is of increasing importance. Advance practice providers (APPs) increasingly serve as primary providers for many cancer patients, but no studies to date have examined their perspectives and practices in addressing financial toxicity, nor compared them to that of attending physicians. Methods: We developed an 18-question electronic, anonymous survey informed by an extensive literature search regarding perspectives on the provider’s role and current practices in addressing financial toxicity. We emailed the survey to 75 attending physicians and 117 APPs at our institution’s cancer center. Responses during the study period 12/12/2018-1/31/2019 were analyzed. Results: 32 attending physicians and 28 APPs completed the survey. Response rates were higher among attending physicians (42%) compared to APPs (24%). Attending physicians were more likely than APPs to agree that providers should openly discuss cost (75% vs. 36%, p = 0.002). APPs were more likely to agree that providers should defer cost conversations to a third party (57% vs. 31%, p = 0.04) and make the same treatment recommendation regardless of cost (50% vs. 25%, p = 0.022). Use of cost-effectiveness (CE) guidelines was higher among APPs compared to attending physicians (71% vs. 31%, p = 0.0019). Awareness of out of pocket costs, frequency of referrals to financial counselors, and ranking of top barriers to cost conversations (price transparency, knowledge of resources, and time) were similar between attending physicians and APPs. Conclusions: While APPs and attending physicians differed considerably in their perspectives on the role oncology providers should take in mitigating financial toxicity, they were more consistent in current practices and identification of barriers to cost conversations. APPs were interestingly more likely to use CE guidelines than attending physicians. Higher response rates among attending physicians may reflect inherently stronger opinions regarding the provider’s role in addressing financial toxicity. Future studies should explore these differences to better inform provider-level interventions to reduce financial toxicity.
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Taylor, Ros. "Married just in time: Deathbed weddings, meaning and magic." International Journal of Whole Person Care 7, no. 1 (January 15, 2020): 5. http://dx.doi.org/10.26443/ijwpc.v7i1.209.

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Background :Brave conversations in hospital, often facilitated by the palliative care team, lead to a discovery of what really matters if time is short.Getting married turned out to be high on the agenda for many couples where one partner is facing mortality.There has been little exploration of romance and marriage in the context of advanced illness. Method:7 deathbed weddings in a tertiary cancer centre were analysed. These had taken place over a period of 2 years. Initial conversations, subsequent arrangements, the impact on the couple, and the subsequent reactions in bereavement were explored. Demographics, illness details, reasons for the marriage and logistics of the wedding were recorded Bereaved spouses were subsequently interviewed about the meaning of the wedding. Results:6/7 weddings were identified as ‘goals’ by the palliative care team On average the time from conversation to wedding was 10 days 3/7weddings took place within 1 day of the conversation Wedding outfits ranged from pyjamas to full white wedding on a hospital ward.5/7 brides/grooms died in hospital, on average 16 days after the wedding, In terms of meaning, this ranged from legal and financial reasons, to a statement of love and connection Discussion:Momentous celebrations distracted patients, relatives and healthcare team from the daily tragedy they were immersed in. The focus became one of healing not curing. Teams were uplifted, symptoms improved.The stories reinforced the idea that self-esteem and need for connection are dominant forces even in the face of death.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Financial conversations"

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Bourdeaux, Renee. "Relational Maintenance Strategies, Positivity, and Constructive Financial Conversations in Romantic, Committed Partnerships." Diss., North Dakota State University, 2016. https://hdl.handle.net/10365/28141.

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Although a large body of research on financial management in marriages and conflict/divorce as outcomes of financial problems exists, the topic of how individuals describe the communicative processes leading to positive outcomes regarding financial conversations remains understudied. Because financial conversations emerge as a strong “tug-of-war” opponent to the successful partnership couples hope to achieve, this study sought to understand how romantic pairs talk about money in ways that lead to positive results. By using an interpretive approach, this study used online, open-ended survey questions to gather stories to better understand how married couples effectively discuss finances. The participant stories explained how individuals in committed romantic partnerships described successful conversations they had with their partner about money. The data were thematically coded using Spradley’s (1979) taxonomic coding categories. The stories from the 100 participants revealed specific strategies that couples used during positive financial conversations that led to positive relational outcomes. This study first reveals a taxonomy of tactics that individuals use in positive conversations about finances. Second, this study supports and offers new contributions to relational maintenance literature (Canary & Stafford, 1992; Stafford, 2011; Stafford & Canary, 1991; Stafford et al., 2000) regarding how maintenance strategies are used when talking about money. Finally, this study offers a taxonomy of reported relational outcomes for couples who have positive financial conversations. The knowledge gained from this study will be helpful to all couples who wish to positively navigate financial matters.
Communication
Communication
College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
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Bourdeaux, Renee Jeneanne. "Relational Maintenance Strategies, Positivity, and Constructive Financial Conversations in Romantic, Committed Partnerships." Diss., North Dakota State University, 2016. https://hdl.handle.net/10365/31950.

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Although a large body of research on financial management in marriages and conflict/divorce as outcomes of financial problems exists, the topic of how individuals describe the communicative processes leading to positive outcomes regarding financial conversations remains understudied. Because financial conversations emerge as a strong “tug-of-war” opponent to the successful partnership couples hope to achieve, this study sought to understand how romantic pairs talk about money in ways that lead to positive results. By using an interpretive approach, this study used online, open-ended survey questions to gather stories to better understand how married couples effectively discuss finances. The participant stories explained how individuals in committed romantic partnerships described successful conversations they had with their partner about money. The data were thematically coded using Spradley’s (1979) taxonomic coding categories. The stories from the 100 participants revealed specific strategies that couples used during positive financial conversations that led to positive relational outcomes. This study first reveals a taxonomy of tactics that individuals use in positive conversations about finances. Second, this study supports and offers new contributions to relational maintenance literature (Canary & Stafford, 1992; Stafford, 2011; Stafford & Canary, 1991; Stafford et al., 2000) regarding how maintenance strategies are used when talking about money. Finally, this study offers a taxonomy of reported relational outcomes for couples who have positive financial conversations. The knowledge gained from this study will be helpful to all couples who wish to positively navigate financial matters.
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Vargas, Guevara Erick E., and Chang Regina Odar. "Regulation and developing countries: conversation with Robert Baldwin." THĒMIS-Revista de Derecho, 2015. http://repositorio.pucp.edu.pe/index/handle/123456789/108149.

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Regulation   and   regulatory   agencies   have   aninfluence on the economy and on the legal system ofa country. In this context, which are the challengesof regulatory agencies in developing countries, forexample, Peru? What is their relation with foreign investment? In a context of financial crisis, which isthe role that these agencies should play?THĒMIS-Law Review had the opportunity to briefly interview one of the more recognized and consulted experts in Regulation, who provided answers to the questions indicated above.
La regulación y los organismos reguladores influyen en la economía y en el sistema jurídico de unpaís. En ese contexto, ¿cuáles son los retos de los or-ganismos reguladores en países en vías en desarrollo, como el Perú? ¿Cuál es su relación con la inversión extranjera? En situaciones de crisis económica,¿cuál es el rol que deben jugar estos organismos?THĒMIS-Revista de Derecho tuvo la oportunidad de conversar brevemente con uno de los expertos en regulación económica más reconocidos y consulta- dos, quien brindó respuesta a las preguntas antes señaladas.
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Matthews, Alexandra. "Integration of embodied conversational agents and pecuniary traits in usability design for financial services applications." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/15286.

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Matthews, A. "The role of embodied conversational agents in financial services applications and customer segmentation via the pecuniary questionnaire." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2009. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.657450.

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This work takes a psychological perspective on HCI and the user-centred nature of the user interfaces and systems under investigation. The research presented here provides empirical evidence or the thesis that Embodied Conversational Agents (ECAs) represent a highly effective tool for human-computer interactions in future financial services applications, particularly when their product portrays match the pecuniary traits of the customer. ECAs can provide a personal and effective platform for everyday banking enquiries whilst utilising and realising an effective customer targeting tool. A practical metric is presented with which financial institutions can segment customers and predict which products certain groups would be likely to consider purchasing by assessing consumer’s pecuniary attitudes and behaviours. Companies can utilise data derived from such metrics to strengthen the customer-company relationship and to increase customer satisfaction, thereby improving the processes for recruiting, retaining and maintaining customers.
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Ye, Qijun. "The Conversation between Film and Ideology : How Wall Street and Wall Street. Money Never Sleeps promote and/or criticize financial capitalism?" Thesis, Högskolan Väst, 2012. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hv:diva-4420.

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The aim of this thesis is, within two films Wall Street and Wall Street. Money Never Sleeps, to explore characters from different levels of capitalism’s characteristics and ideological positions, what kind of society and ideological patterns the two films reflect and in which ways do the films promote and/or criticize capitalism. Theories on ideology and ideology critique are applied and used in a discourse analysis in order to compare characters of different levels of capitalism’s ideologies and characteristics over times in the films and describe what kind of society and ideological patterns the two films reflect. The outcomes show that characters’ ideologies and characteristics actually change over times in the films. And the outcomes also show that the two films generally promote capitalism by creating same model of story under different societies and ideological patterns.
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Van, Rooyen Annelien Adriana. "Didactic conversation and transactional distance : a case study of retention and throughput of accounting students." Thesis, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/19980.

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The study was necessitated by the fact that the throughput rates of accounting students studying at distance learning institutions in South Africa are disturbingly low when compared to students studying at residential universities. Bearing in mind the magnitude of the University of South Africa’s (Unisa’s) market share of accounting students in South Africa, it was pivotal to comprehend the unique challenges related to retention and throughput of these students. This thesis reports on a case study of the use of mobile phones in an Accounting module by applying the theories of didactic conversation and transactional distance to understand the retention and throughput rates of the Accounting students in an open distance learning (ODL) environment. Considering the landscape of accounting education in South Africa, the specific challenges faced by accounting students at Unisa and the recent scholarly discourse on retention and throughput of distance education students, this study contributes to the limited theoretical understanding of students’ retention and throughput rates in an Accounting module at Unisa. This theoretical understanding has been obtained through combining the transactional distance theory of Moore (1973) and the didactic conversation of Holmberg (1982) in a single conceptual framework. By applying this framework, this thesis makes an original contribution to the deepening understanding of the retention and throughput rates of accounting students in an ODL environment. The study has shown that retention and throughput rates can be improved through the lessening of the transactional distance between facilitator and student and by improving the quality and extent of the two-way didactic conversation in the learning process. To this effect, the study provided empirical evidence of the successful use of various complementing technology interventions, suitable for accounting students with time constraints, to enhance the learning process.
Management Accounting
D. Com.
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Books on the topic "Financial conversations"

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Citlali, Rovirosa-Madrazo, ed. Living on borrowed time: Conversations with Citlali Rovirosa-Madrazo. Cambridge, UK: Polity, 2010.

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Winship, Guy. Conversations with practitioners: The challenges of market-led microfinance. Rugby: Practical Action Pub., 2007.

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Winship, Guy. Conversations with practitioners: The challenges of market-led microfinance. Rugby: Practical Action Pub., 2007.

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Winship, Guy. Conversations with practitioners: The challenges of market-led microfinance. Rugby: Practical Action Pub., 2007.

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The new market wizards: Conversations with America's top traders. Columbia [Md.]: Marketplace Books Inc., 2008.

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Schwager, Jack D. The new market wizards: Conversations with America's top traders. New York: Wiley, 1992.

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Schwager, Jack D. The new market wizards: Conversations with America's top traders. New York: HarperBusiness, 1992.

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The parent care conversation: Six strategies for transforming the emotional and financial future of your aging parents. New York: Penguin Books, 2006.

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Schild, Georg. Bretton Woods and Dumbarton Oaks: American economic and political postwar planning in the summer of 1944. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1995.

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Schild, Georg. Bretton Woods and Dumbarton Oaks: American economic and political postwar planning in the summer of 1944. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1995.

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Book chapters on the topic "Financial conversations"

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Britt-Lutter, Sonya, and Sarah D. Asebedo. "Managing Challenging Conversations with Financial Counseling Clients." In Financial Counseling, 169–78. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-72586-4_12.

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Wang, Lei, and Song Liu. "Research on Conversational User Interface in Financial Scenario." In Design, User Experience, and Usability: Designing Interactions, 472–82. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-91803-7_36.

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Collier, Charles. "How Do You Start a Family Conversation About Financial Inheritance?" In Wealth of Wisdom, 161–64. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781119331568.ch24.

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Crosse, Cornelia. "Browning’s Conversation in 1872: port, a pun and financial matters." In Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning, 111. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-62894-0_75.

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Arthi, M. C., and Kavitha Shanmugam. "Financial Inclusion via Mobile Banking – A Comparison Between Kenya and India." In Re-imagining Diffusion and Adoption of Information Technology and Systems: A Continuing Conversation, 561–69. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-64849-7_50.

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"Conversations with Dr C. Rangarajan*." In Talking Financial Inclusion in Liberalised India, edited by M. S. Sriram, 31–50. Routledge India, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203703885-2.

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"Conversations with Dr Bimal Jalan*." In Talking Financial Inclusion in Liberalised India, edited by M. S. Sriram, 51–62. Routledge India, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203703885-3.

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"Conversations with Dr Duvvuri Subbarao*." In Talking Financial Inclusion in Liberalised India, edited by M. S. Sriram, 86–112. Routledge India, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203703885-5.

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Place, Jeff. "The Bristol Sessions: The Big Bang of Country Music—Music and Culture in the South-Central Appalachians." In Curatorial Conversations. University Press of Mississippi, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496805980.003.0012.

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This chapter details the curatorial decisions that defined thematic focus and scope, participant selection, and site design and organization for a 2003 program about Appalachian culture. The author recounts the challenges of organizing and fund-raising for a multi-state program in worsening financial times. He also describes how the Smithsonian worked with its partners, the Birthplace of Country Music Alliance and East Tennessee State University, to develop a program that demonstrated the breadth of Appalachian culture. These efforts dispelled many of the stereotypes that have historically plagued these communities
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"Conversations with Dr Y. V. Reddy*." In Talking Financial Inclusion in Liberalised India, edited by M. S. Sriram, 63–85. Routledge India, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203703885-4.

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Conference papers on the topic "Financial conversations"

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Lebedev, Pavel. "DEFINING FINANCIAL LEADERSHIP: REFLECTIONS ON CURRENT CONVERSATIONS ABOUT A CHANGING ROLE OF MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING." In 6th SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific Conferences on SOCIAL SCIENCES and ARTS Proceedings. STEF92 Technology, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5593/sgemsocial2019v/1.1/s03.028.

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Lebedev, Pavel. "Three decades of management accounting in Russia: the evolution of understanding of management accounting concept." In Contemporary Issues in Business, Management and Economics Engineering. Vilnius Gediminas Technical University, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3846/cibmee.2019.036.

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Purpose– the article explores how did management accounting concept evolve and develop in Russia during the post-Soviet era. This study is informed by the specific way of the development of management accounting in Russia and a lack of related studies. Research methodology – this is a historical study based on archival methods. Evidence was obtained from sources varying from related literature to personal field notes and reflections arising from observations and experience gained in my more than 2 decades as a consultant and educator in the field of management accounting. The analysis in this study follows an interpretive approach: a narrative analysis of evidence used the model of thematic analysis to arrive at the findings. Findings – the results of the research demonstrate that the management accounting evolution in Russia contains three distinct periods: 1990’s – transactional focus, mainly related to cost; 2000’s – management accounting as an internal advisory function; 2010’s – management accounting on its way to financial leadership. This evolution followed the same path as in the developed markets, however, the patterns of this typology in Russia were much weaker. The driving forces of the development of management accounting were different than in the environment of developed markets. The benefits of management accounting to the overall corporate success were insignificant at each of the discussed phases. Research limitations – research results could be influenced by contextual nature and subjectivity of interpretative analysis, possible incompleteness and subjective selection of archival data, limited resources for analysis and interpretation. Practical implications – the research enriches our understanding of the development of management accounting in emerging economies, and it could support decisions in the transformation of financial function along with its maturity continuum. Furthermore, this research could be used as a part of the content of programs in professional and business education. Originality/Value – there is a lack of similar studies, which makes the research a significant contribution to existing conversations in science and professional practice
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Sharma, Suraj, Joseph Brennan, and Jason Nurse. "StockBabble: A Conversational Financial Agent to support Stock Market Investors." In CUI '21: CUI 2021 - 3rd Conference on Conversational User Interfaces. New York, NY, USA: ACM, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3469595.3469620.

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Kashid, Bipin, and Mitch Eichler. "Lies, Damned Lies, and Simulation Results: How to Change the Conversation and Build a Thriving Simulation Ecosystem." In Offshore Technology Conference. OTC, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4043/30953-ms.

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Abstract Engineering simulation has become the pivotal tool for research and development in industries including offshore oil & gas, aerospace, automotive, mobile/off-highway, health care, and others. This case study will explore the financial and time-based savings achieved through detailed simulations and a system-based design approach in two hydraulic valve development projects. The applications in this scope include subsea blowout preventer and off-highway mobile equipment controls. Tools like 1D system simulation, computational fluid dynamics, and finite element analysis are widely accepted; verification and validation (V&V) of these models is imperative in building confidence in simulation. Some V&V reference standards have been developed by groups like ASME and API, but they do not encompass all aspects of simulation regularly utilized by the modern analyst. This places the onus for the creation of V&V guidelines onto individual analysts and their respective employers. Lack of detail in these guidelines can lead to flawed interpretations of results and a corresponding loss of trust in analytical methods. Interdisciplinary organizations can provide forums to help bridge these gaps and create more comprehensive V&V guidelines. Through a study of the development cycles of a subsea valve and an off-highway mobile valve, examples will be outlined which illustrate the benefit of extensive upfront simulation validated by physical testing. Simulation work serves as a cost avoidance measure against many cycles of building and testing prototypes beyond what is truly required in the early stages of design. Accurate simulation is a key component of successful product development, but another often neglected factor is the collaboration between subject matter experts from the component suppliers and the OEM or system integrator. High performance teams comprised of seasoned designers, analysts, and market experts can collaborate to create devices that excel when integrated into a final product. Component designers may wish to isolate the design problem to the component in question, but critical engineering detail will be missed by avoiding a system approach. Expanding the scope of the design analysis to include as much of the application as possible as well as utilizing V&V techniques (beyond minimum industry standards) is key to ensuring that laboratory test data is representative of how a product will perform in its intended application. As the industry continues to evolve, powerful digital twins of systems like blowout preventers can be used for OEM validation of new technology proposed for these systems. However, the fidelity of these digital twins is contingent upon the inputs from thoroughly validated analytical models of the components that comprise the system. By collaborating across the customer-supplier value chain and investing heavily in simulation, offshore manufacturers can strategically position themselves to win in times when both customer expectations and the costs of failure are at an all-time high.
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