
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Steve Rosvold is the founder at CFO.University, a global professional development community dedicated to growing finance leaders by providing tools and learning opportunities suited to individual needs. Its focus is on delivering practical, convenient, performance enhancing learning, economically. Its community is made up of Member-Scholars, Companies, and Trusted Advisors committed to the development of finance leaders.
In this episode, Steve shares what CFO University hopes to help CFOs in terms of value-based pricing and not just setting the margin, and tapping its influence on the entire company to give more value to the organization.
Why you have to check out today’s podcast:
“Learn the language of your sales and marketing teams and use that to help define what they need, and go out and get the data for that.”
- Steve Rosvold
Topics Covered:
02:17 - What do CFOs generally think about Pricing
03:30 - CFOs’ reaction to an article published about value-based pricing
04:53 - The hard work that goes into educating CFOs about value-based pricing
05:54 - The reason why CFOs don’t emphasize pricing
08:20 - Learning how to test the value rather than just setting the margin
09:32 - How the cost part is the CFOs domain in the past
11:04 - The whole strength of the CFO
13:16 - What CFOs do a really good job of
14:46 - Creating a collaborative effort among Sales, Marketing, and Finance
17:13 - Not doing it the way they should be doing it
18:32 - What scares people of the CFO
20:26 - Where CFOs have to learn more about value in pricing
21:56 - Steve’s pricing advice that will impact your business
23:27 - When do financial transformation takes place
Key Takeaways:
“We're frankly learning about how to test the value, rather than set the margin.” - Steve Rosvold
“I think that whole customer journey, the Finance teams can help a lot with the data they have, and help influence and really give insight to the marketing, the pricing, and marketing teams.” - Steve Rosvold
“There's been a kind of a contentious dynamic where it really should be very cooperative and collaborative. And then if we get to that point, now we've got this super power being created between Finance and Sales, and Marketing that boost value in companies.” - Steve Rosvold
“The whole idea of looking at net present values and future cash flows, we're great at that, but that's the big picture, looking at other companies. When it comes to these discrete products that we're selling, and trying to put a portfolio of products together that works, I think CFOs aren't very strong in that generally. And there's an opportunity there.” - Steve Rosvold
“Transformation takes place when value goes up, and costs go down. It's two levers and both have to happen. So, we're really forcing Finance people to really get on the value side of things, whether that's products or their services or systems or whatever.” - Steve Rosvold
People/Resources Mentioned:
Connect with Steve Rosvold:
Connect with Mark Stiving:
4.8
5050 ratings
Steve Rosvold is the founder at CFO.University, a global professional development community dedicated to growing finance leaders by providing tools and learning opportunities suited to individual needs. Its focus is on delivering practical, convenient, performance enhancing learning, economically. Its community is made up of Member-Scholars, Companies, and Trusted Advisors committed to the development of finance leaders.
In this episode, Steve shares what CFO University hopes to help CFOs in terms of value-based pricing and not just setting the margin, and tapping its influence on the entire company to give more value to the organization.
Why you have to check out today’s podcast:
“Learn the language of your sales and marketing teams and use that to help define what they need, and go out and get the data for that.”
- Steve Rosvold
Topics Covered:
02:17 - What do CFOs generally think about Pricing
03:30 - CFOs’ reaction to an article published about value-based pricing
04:53 - The hard work that goes into educating CFOs about value-based pricing
05:54 - The reason why CFOs don’t emphasize pricing
08:20 - Learning how to test the value rather than just setting the margin
09:32 - How the cost part is the CFOs domain in the past
11:04 - The whole strength of the CFO
13:16 - What CFOs do a really good job of
14:46 - Creating a collaborative effort among Sales, Marketing, and Finance
17:13 - Not doing it the way they should be doing it
18:32 - What scares people of the CFO
20:26 - Where CFOs have to learn more about value in pricing
21:56 - Steve’s pricing advice that will impact your business
23:27 - When do financial transformation takes place
Key Takeaways:
“We're frankly learning about how to test the value, rather than set the margin.” - Steve Rosvold
“I think that whole customer journey, the Finance teams can help a lot with the data they have, and help influence and really give insight to the marketing, the pricing, and marketing teams.” - Steve Rosvold
“There's been a kind of a contentious dynamic where it really should be very cooperative and collaborative. And then if we get to that point, now we've got this super power being created between Finance and Sales, and Marketing that boost value in companies.” - Steve Rosvold
“The whole idea of looking at net present values and future cash flows, we're great at that, but that's the big picture, looking at other companies. When it comes to these discrete products that we're selling, and trying to put a portfolio of products together that works, I think CFOs aren't very strong in that generally. And there's an opportunity there.” - Steve Rosvold
“Transformation takes place when value goes up, and costs go down. It's two levers and both have to happen. So, we're really forcing Finance people to really get on the value side of things, whether that's products or their services or systems or whatever.” - Steve Rosvold
People/Resources Mentioned:
Connect with Steve Rosvold:
Connect with Mark Stiving:
902 Listeners
4,358 Listeners
38,189 Listeners
32,283 Listeners
1,034 Listeners
519 Listeners
1,789 Listeners
9,202 Listeners
170 Listeners
5,942 Listeners
5,414 Listeners
9,189 Listeners
8,721 Listeners
84 Listeners
1,106 Listeners