Government Finance Review

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COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from December 1991
Last Number: June 2023

Government Finance Officers Association
ISSN 0883-7856


Cantidad de documentos en esta fuente: 3752

October 01, 2001

  • CAPITAL FINANCE.

  • CASH MANAGEMENT.

  • DEBT MANAGEMENT.

  • Burnout: When Bad Things Happen to Good Managers.

  • Competitive Cities: A Report Card on Efficiency in Service Delivery in America's Largest Cities.

  • PRIVATIZATION.

    • June 01, 2002

  • Public pension plans well-funded.

  • Orange County upgraded by Standard & Poor.

  • Tobacco revenues falling short of expectations.

  • Low electricity prices could mean higher rates for Seattle.

  • Scottsdale group seeking to de-privatize fire department.

  • HMO premiums to rise 25 percent for CalPERS members.

  • West Virginia latest state to endorse Sales Tax Simplification Project.

  • Oversight panel approves Nassau County's budget plan.

  • Nebraska Legislators restore spending cuts, raise taxes.

  • Texas court upholds school financing system.

  • North Caroling facing $2 million penalty for e-procurement system.

  • Fairfax County Retirement Administrator charged with embezzling $1.2 million.

  • Using your Web site to enhance bond market disclosure: the proliferation of government Web sites offers a powerful tool for communicating disclosure information to the municipal bond market.

  • State revenue forecasting: An institutional framework.

  • Improving revenue projections: 10 questions--and answers; a systematic approach to revenue forecasting increases the likelihood of reliable projections and eliminates some of the mystery for government stakeholders.

  • Financing economic development: a survey of techniques.

  • Technology for small governments: Ohio's uniform accounting network.

  • Paperless document recording: saving time and money in Broward County; Broward County's use of electronic document recording demonstrates how governments can use technology to improve operational efficiency and better serve their customers.

  • E-government evolution: the Richardson, Texas, experience; after successfully managing the transition to e-government, the City of Richardson, Texas, continues to add to its electronic service portfolio.

  • Managing your investment program in today's market.

  • Enterprise risk management: from mitigation to optimization.

  • ServiceArizona: overcoming the obstacles to e-government.

  • The making of the federal budget.

  • State and provincial representatives.

  • Maryland GFOA joins opposition to the GASB's performance initiative.

  • Using Competition for Performance Improvement: A Resource for Practitioners Advising Governments and Not-for-Profits.

  • The Politics of Public Budgeting.

  • Accounting, auditing, and financial reporting.

  • Budgeting.

  • Cash management.

  • Debt management.

  • Economic development.

  • Pensions and benefits.

  • Performance measurement.

  • Calendar.

  • Slippery corporations: how to capture their wealth.

    • August 01, 2002

  • GASB issues new statement on component units.

  • IDBs down, housing up.

  • Governments paying higher insurance premiums for less coverage.

  • State fiscal stress to continue, survey reports.

  • New York Mayor increases IT budget to accommodate 311 system.

  • New Colorado city struggling to collect taxes, pay bills.

  • Insured obligations with public underlying ratings trade more favorably.

  • Public investors team up to clean up conflicts of interest.