Toyota banks on software to lift returns
Article Abstract:
Barry Budge, general manager of business systems integration at Toyota Australia, took advantage of lessons learned by Toyota Canada Inc. when overseeing the installation of the SAP R/3 software program. As a result, Budge expects the $14 million installation, designed to increase output efficiency and returns, to pay for itself in two years and to be completed a year ahead of schedule. Budge transferred about 25% of the accounting and costing team to work on the project. Budge also minimized the involvement of software "gurus" and allowed business managers to run the project.
Publication Name: Business Review Weekly
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0727-758X
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Asset-rich Solution 6 finds an amicable solution to cash problems
Article Abstract:
Solution 6 resolved its financial difficulties with its banker, Integral Business Finance, on Mar 16, 1998. The $7 million loan to Solution 6 will continue on its origin terms and further litigation will not be pursued by either company. Solution 6 had liquidity problems because of sales restrictions on its 10 million OzEmail shares listed in the US.
Publication Name: Business Review Weekly
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0727-758X
Year: 1998
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Out of the tax factory into the sausage sizzle
Article Abstract:
Jim Paulyshyn is the finance director and Andrew Walsh is the chief operating officer of the Web-page authoring company Sausage Software. The stock shares of the company averaged about 75 cents in 1996. The shares in June 1998 averaged its lowest at 13 cents, resulting in a capitalization of the company at about $10 mil.
Publication Name: Business Review Weekly
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0727-758X
Year: 1998
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: Nokia takes its new kids' stuff to where the action is. Out of the telecoms cacaphony, an order of sorts takes shape
- Abstracts: Guess who was there first; builders of the Internet are bemused by kids who think they own it. Can the Internet cure the common cold? No, but the vast amount of on-line medical data is changing the relationship between doctor and patient
- Abstracts: Meet Mr. Crash-through, the tax help-mate with all the answers
- Abstracts: Analysts are not doing their homework. The chips are down. Year 2000: the clock is ticking
- Abstracts: Goodman finds a better recipe. Arnotts emerges from its blackest hour with a new will to win