Harvard Business School - Finance Titles - can you afford to ignore the best?
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Cost and Effect takes the management, finance, and accounting fields to an entirely new level, as the authors demonstrate how the principles of activity-based costing and other advanced cost management techniques, such as target and kaizen costing, can drive business performance. Using lively examples from a variety of leading companies worldwide--including Siemens, Hewlett-Packard, AT&T, the Swedish wire manufacturer Kanthal, Kirin Beer, and Procter & Gamble--they show how to create integrated, knowledge-based systems that provide meaningful information on current and past performance.

The innovation systems described in Cost and Effect will help you: Determine where improvements in quality, efficiency, and productivity will have the highest payoffs. Assist front-line employees in their learning and improvement activities. Make better product mix and capital investment decisions. Negotiate more effectively on price, product features, quality, delivery, and service to promote win-win relationships with your customers. Choose low-cost suppliers who are truly low cost, not just low price. Design products and services that meet customers' expectations--and that can be produced and delivered at a profit. Integrate your activity-based cost system into reporting and budgeting processes to reveal the sources of excess capacity.



1. Cost & Effect : Using Integrated Cost Systems to Drive Profitability and Performance
by Robert S. Kaplan, Robin Cooper

2. The Ministry : How Japan's Most Powerful Institution Endangers World Markets
by Peter Hartcher

3. Efficient Asset Management : A Practical Guide to Stock Portfolio Optimization and Asset Allocation (Financial Management Association Survey and Synthesis Series)
by Richard O. Michaud

4. 1999 Career Guide Finance (Harvard Business School Career Guides)
by Anthony L. Tillman(Preface), et al

5. Venture Capital at the Crossroads
by William D. Bygrave, Jeffry A. Timmons

6. The Global Financial System : A Functional Perspective
by Dwight B. Crane(Editor), et al

7. Managing Pension Plans : A Comprehensive Guide to Improving Plan Performance (Financial Management Association Survey and Synthesis Series)
by Dennis E. Logue, Jack S. Rader

8. Harvard Business Review on Nonprofits (The Harvard Business Review Paperback Series)
by

9. The Knowledge Link : How Firms Compete Through Strategic Alliances
by Joseph L. Badaracco

10. Corporate Restructuring : Managing the Change Process from Within
by Gordon Donaldson

11. The Pursuit of Reason : The Economist 1843-1993
by Ruth Dudley Edwards

12. Getting Numbers You Can Trust
by

13. Accurate Business Forecasting
by

14. Strategy for Financial Mobility
by Gordon Donaldson

15. Revitalizing Businesses : Shareholderwork Force Conflicts
by William E. Fruhan

16. The role of private placements in corporate finance
by Eli Shapiro

17. An economic analysis of the Housing and urban development act of 1968
by Robert P. O'Block

18. Strategy for Financial Mobility
by Gordon Donaldson



Note: Some books may be out of stock or even out of print.