More than half of leaders of privately held businesses (PHBs) globally (56%) feel their stress levels have increased over the last year. The research from the Grant Thornton International Business Report (IBR) 2010 covers the opinions of over 7,400 business owners across 36 economies. Mainland China tops the league for the most stressed leaders (see figure 1) with 76% of business owners saying their stress levels have increased over the last year.
Транспарентноста е позитивна за самите компании, бидејќи ги одделува инвестициите што се профитабилни од оние што се помалку профитабилни или кои работат со загуба.
Бенефитите од квалитетна ревизија се многукратни. Сопствениците добиваат соодветно ниво на потврда за работењето на менаџментот, што е основна задача на ревизијата. Но, таа сигурност се однесува и на менаџерите на претпријатието а е битна и за останатите поврзани страни како вработените, добавувачите, купувачите и државата, а од посебно значење и за потенцијалните инвеститори.
More evidence that the global credit crunch is easing comes from the latest Grant Thornton International Business Report (IBR) which reveals that privately held businesses (PHBs) around the world are increasingly confident that access to finance will be easier in 2010. 35% of businesses said they thought access to finance would be 'more' or 'much more accessible' in 2010 compared with only 14% who were similarly positive 12 months ago.
Со текот на времето сопствениците согледаа дека транспарентното работење може да им обезбеди подобра пазарна позиција.
Добрите ревизори даваат вредни совети кои може да доведат до порентабилни начини на работење.
Optimism amongst privately held businesses (PHBs) around the world has bounced back to give the Grant Thornton global optimism/pessimism index for 2010 an optimism balance* of +24%, compared to its lowest ever score of -16% this time last year. The International Business Report (IBR) survey of over 7,400 PHBs across 36 economies, now in its 18th year, also highlights a group of ten economies where businesses are more optimistic about the outlook for their economies than International Monetary Fund (IMF) forecasts might suggest.
Grant Thornton International, the global accounting organisation, has announced combined global revenues of $3.6 billion from its 96 member firms - steady for the year ended 30 September 2009 measured at constant exchange rates but a decline of 9% from 2008 when adjusted for exchange rate fluctuations against the US dollar.