CHICAGO Annual Meeting | Rolling Meadows, April 18
NACM Connect is gathering its members in Rolling Meadows, at our 2024 Annual Meeting! We’ve lined up a great educational agenda and the after-education networking festivities are on us! See you on April 18th.
In this session we will be covering the current landscape of customer billing portals. What are they supposed to do for suppliers? What don’t they do? What should integration and interoperability look like? We will focus on 5 areas for the best path to success.
Moving Beyond the Headlines: Applying Analytics to Global Disruption
Robert Kirk, Head of Analytics, Financial Institutions
The economy is interconnected in ways that are becoming more intricate each day. This means that disruptions in the Red Sea can have a near-term impact on your business in terms of available clients, inventory and operational patterns that need to be integrated into your decision process. The challenge we all face is converting the signals into intelligence. This is a discussion of navigating the most recent disruptions and discerning the insights from the hype.
Credit Insurance in the 2024 Economy – What’s the ROI?
Lee Fahrenz, Sales Vice President, Allianz Trade Americas
Credit insurance is often viewed as simple bad debt protection, however it’s much more than that. We’ll take an in depth look at how you can use credit intelligence to help fortify and support credit decisions as well as explore how it can create growth opportunities and turn higher credit limits into more sales in an uncertain economy.
Thomas Fawkes and Brian Jackiw, Partners Tucker Ellis LLP
While artificial intelligence (AI) has been around for decades, there have been enormous advances in the technology over the past several years that have now made it viable for business applications, including credit. AI stands to transform the credit industry as we know it, and the benefits of AI are apparent: automation of customer onboarding and underwriting, predictive analytics, data management, collections, and forecasting is now possible, which could in the future substantially expedite decision making and reduce credit department labor costs. There are, however, substantial risks: the technology is still developing, is still prone to errors, and cannot – at least at this time – navigate around unforeseen events and replace the experience and judgment of tenured (human) credit professionals. During this presentation, we will discuss the benefits and opportunities of integrating AI into your company’s credit function, along with the legal and business risks and challenges associated with the current AI technology.