Finance teams can no longer afford to treat cash flow and cybersecurity as separate issues. Discover why in this guide, which explores seven key areas:
Accounts receivable: a critical digital asset
The financing of trade receivables increasingly relies on interconnected systems, making businesses more dependent on the reliability and security of their digital tools.
Finance teams are directly affected
Cyber risk has become a financial governance issue.
CRA and NIS2: a paradigm shift
Europe is progressively tightening its cybersecurity requirements. Finance teams will need to factor these new standards into their choice of suppliers and SaaS solutions.
ISO 27001: what the standard guarantees
The ISO 27001 standard is now the international benchmark for information security management.
Fibus Digital’s cybersecurity approach
Fibus Group has been ISO 27001:2022 certified since September 2024. This certification covers 80% of the requirements under the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA). The remaining 20% relate to regulatory requirements and will be addressed well ahead of the CRA’s entry into force in 2027.
What changes for finance teams
Beyond technical considerations, cybersecurity now has a direct impact on financial performance. The objective is twofold: maximise available cash and secure sensitive operations.
Financial performance and security are inseparable
Today, maximising funding by generating more cash and protecting data within a controlled environment have become inseparable strategic imperatives.
BONUS: Cybersecurity Assessment: self-assessment (10 questions)
More than three “NO” answers may indicate a significant operational, financial or governance risk…