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• Ready or Not, Change Is Coming to the Balance Sheets of Indonesia’s Businesses

• A Revolution in Indonesian Financial Reporting - Globalisation of Capital Markets

• MOU SIGNING between PT. Kereta Api Indonesia, Australasian Railway Association Inc. (ARA) and PP. Arghajata Consulting

• Consistency of Methodology in Fair Value Determination in International Financial Reporting Standards - Based Financial Accounting Standards

• International Financial Reporting Standards

• Taking Chances: Why being opportunistic may be the right strategy for initiating new ventures

• Winning Strategy Through Preseverance - How Determination in Execution Ensures a Sustainable Success

• Boards of Prevention

• Big Companies Don't Cry: Overcoming Organization Downsizing in the Midst of a Financial Crisis

• An Essential Step for Corporate Strategy

• The Consumerization of Corporate IT

• Leadership Lessons and the Economic Crisis

• Capabilities-Driven Strategy Capabilities-Driven Strategy

• The Organization Is Alive

• Seeing Your Company as a System

• Strategy by Design

• Fast Track to Recovery: Leading Outside the Lines Can Turn Survivors into Winners

I N S I G H T S  &  U P D A T E S

 

Allowing employees access to online IT services, such as e-mail, desktop applications, and file storage, could save corporations money and improve productivity.

In the early 1980s, when the personal computer first landed on store shelves, a quiet rebellion took place in corporate America. At companies large and small, employees began to purchase PCs outside their IT department’s purview. To the workers, the PC offered a means of doing their jobs better and becoming more productive. To business executives, the PC represented a blow against centralized control of information and software applications, manifested by massive mainframes and desktop dumb terminals.

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