Getting access to high-quality and consistent data is key for steering a treasury department. Only if you have a well-structured reporting landscape, you can achieve transparency on liquidity, cash and FX risks and make informed decisions on financing, investing, and hedging.

This is why “improving treasury reporting has been in the back of mind since I joined MANN+HUMMEL five years ago”, says Dominik Paschinger, Vice President Group Treasury & Risk Management. MANN+HUMMEL is a family-owned German filtration company which generated a turnover of €4.7bn across its 80 locations globally in 2023. According to Paschinger the current reporting structure based on excel sheets is not ideal: “The process is very manual, and we have access to a lot of data which we never use for reporting purposes.”

Last year, his team then finally had the capacities to put a revamp of the reporting structure on the agenda. “We set down with entire treasury team to develop a target structure for the treasury function in 2030 which we called ‘Shaping a future-proof treasury',” he explains. And one key element of this vision was to define how the treasury reporting should look like.

So how does this vision look like and how far has his team come since then? What kind of information will his team and MANN+HUMMEL’s top management be able to source from these newly built dashboards? And what role does artificial intelligence (AI) play?

Tune into the podcast and get Paschinger’s insights here: