Linking Strategy With Desired Financial Peformance
Our philosophy is based on helping our clients ask the right questions in order to create a solid foundation that links strategy and desired financial performance. Numbers have little meaning without a distinctive strategy to guide them; strategies fall apart without the numbers to support them. Additionally, the strategy and the numbers must be effectively communicated to all decision makers in a way that is understood.
Since 1991, c. myers has partnered with credit unions for their A/LM and strategic planning needs, including:
- Interest rate risk analysis and “what-ifs”
- NEV analysis and identifying its tradeoffs
- Liquidity analysis and scenario planning
- Long-term financial forecasting
- Strategic visioning, process improvement and project management
- Assumption review and documentation of rationale
- A/LM policy development and, more recently, concentration risk policy development
Hundreds of credit unions, including about half of those over $1 billion in assets and more than 25% of those over $100 million, have benefited from our philosophy on strategic and financial services because it helps them to:
- Ask the right questions
- Link and communicate strategy and financial performance
- See a completely independent view
Let us help you begin to understand why more and more credit unions are choosing
c. myers as an independent partner that understands the strategies behind the numbers.
Call us to discuss your unique needs and to start evaluating how we can address them for you. Thank you for your time and consideration.
Sally Myers, CEO
John Myers, President
Recent Blog Post
February 2, 2012
Are You Feeling Liquid?
It may be the last thing you think you need to worry about—needing liquidity. However, the things furthest from your mind could be the most important to think about in the risk management process. ...News & Articles
- September 2011
Silo Risk Management Needs To Stop - May 2011
Proposed Interest Rate Risk Regulation Could Have Unintended Consequences - March 2011
Evaluating Static Simulations - October 2010
Addressing Concentration Limits - More...
