Measuring the Recovery Webinar
Date: Thursday, October 8, 2020
Times: 11:00 AM ET
Where: This is an online event.
Speaker: Craig Jeffery, Strategic Treasurer
In response to the COVID-19 global pandemic, the Treasury Coalition formed to assist treasury and finance professionals in examining the impact the industry. Through weekly, biweekly, and now monthly surveys, data has been collected, analyzed, and distributed for the good of the industry. Specifically, the survey looked to gather concerns, response plans, and monitor economic preparations and impact changes throughout the pandemic life cycle. This webinar will review the results to date, dive into cross cuts of the data, and discuss what organizations can do as we recover.
1.2 CTP and FP&A re-certification credits will be given for attendance to this live webinar.
Download the webinar deck here:
Global Recovery Monitor – Survey
The Global Recovery Monitor provides rapid exploration and response reporting on major factors impacting treasury and finance organizations. This effort is supported by the Treasury Coalition which consists of leading solution providers leveraging their networks to ensure comprehensive results for the good of the profession.
You may also be interested in:
Webinar: Transaction Banking in 2026: What Your Peers Are Prioritizing Now | November 3
Drawing on the 2026 Transaction Banking Perspectives Survey, conducted this past summer, this webinar will explore what respondents are saying about the economic environment, changing client and payment needs, emerging technologies and risks, and the broader transaction banking landscape.
#431 – Changes at the Fed: What Makes the Warsh Fed Distinctive (Federated Hermes)
In this episode, Craig Jeffery and Sue Hill of Federated Hermes discuss what is changing under Fed Chair Kevin Warsh following the September rate hike.
#430 – The Psychology of Bank Fee Management: Pain Avoidance and Relief (Open Fees)
In this episode, Craig Jeffery and Stephan Ireland of Open Fees examine why bank fee management is easy to avoid but costly to ignore.




