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Apr 14, 2026
Blog
With the global credit landscape always in flux, education is a critical tool for credit managers across the field. Earning a designation through one of NACM and FCIB’s Professional Certification Programs prepares credit professionals of all experience levels for the new, unique challenges that appear in the ever-shifting world of business credit.  

Apr 9, 2026
eNews
Payment delinquency is a common but costly reality for credit professionals. Although cash flow issues are the primary cause of payment delays, sometimes the fault lies with internal inefficiencies on the servicing company’s end. Distinguishing between the two causes can help determine who is responsible for the delay and how to respond.

Apr 9, 2026
eNews
In a field as vast and dynamic as business credit, building a strong professional network is critical to staying afloat in an ever-changing industry. Career changes, whether it be a promotion to a new position or a new company, may present new challenges for credit professionals, but having a network of peers in the field to lean on can help them rise to new challenges.

Apr 9, 2026
eNews
Every credit manager knows bad debt all too well. Mounting bad debt can send ripples throughout a company, as quarterly targets are missed, budgets tighten and meaningful investments are delayed as cash flow cramps.

Apr 7, 2026
Member Spotlight
The journey towards earning a designation through one of NACM and FCIB’s Professional Certification Programs brings both challenges and moments of immense pride. While the course load may seem heavy at first, finding the connections between what is learned in the classroom and what skills are applied in your day-to-day work can bring about a newfound confidence. 

Apr 2, 2026
eNews
Bankruptcy venue shopping, the practice of companies filing cases in jurisdictions they view as more favorable, has been part of the system for decades, often raising concerns among creditors about cost and participation in proceedings. Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren (D-California) has introduced legislation since 2018 to address this by requiring that Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings take place where the principal place of business or principal assets of the corporation are located. Despite bipartisan support for the legislation, it has failed to meaningfully advance each time.