
Cash Management Course
Master every dimension of corporate cash management, from daily liquidity decisions to enterprise treasury strategy. This course gives finance professionals the tools to forecast cash flows, optimize working capital, manage banking relationships, and protect assets through strong internal controls. Whether you manage cash for a single entity or a global organization, you will finish with skills you can apply immediately.
What you will learn:
This course covers the full spectrum of cash management, starting with the cash flow cycle and liquidity fundamentals and building through forecasting, banking structures, collections, payables, and short-term investing. You will learn how to construct direct cash forecasts, design account architectures, and manage supplier and customer payment strategies. The curriculum also addresses fraud prevention, internal controls, and regulatory compliance. Advanced topics include global and multicurrency cash management, treasury technology systems, financial risk hedging, and crisis liquidity planning. By the end, you will be equipped to manage cash operations at a professional level and contribute directly to your organization's financial stability.
How you study in practice Cash Management Course
How you practise Cash Management Course
For companies looking to train their team
With Dedika for Business, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course Content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Cash Management
Foundations of Cash Management
Lesson 1 • Cash Management in the Business Context
Situates cash management within broader corporate strategy and financial planning. Shows how poor cash management leads to operational failure.
Lesson 2 • What Cash Management Means
Defines cash management and distinguishes it from general accounting. Establishes the vocabulary used throughout the course.
Lesson 3 • The Cash Flow Cycle
Maps the movement of cash through operating, investing, and financing activities. Connects cycle timing to liquidity risk.
Lesson 4 • Key Stakeholders and Objectives
Identifies internal and external parties affected by cash decisions. Clarifies competing objectives that cash managers must balance.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsCash Flow Forecasting Fundamentals
Cash Flow Forecasting Fundamentals
Lesson 1 • Data Sources and Assumptions
Identifies reliable internal and external data inputs for forecasting. Teaches how to document and validate key assumptions.
Lesson 2 • Scenario and Sensitivity Analysis
Applies best-case, base-case, and worst-case scenarios to cash forecasts. Prepares students to stress-test liquidity under adverse conditions.
Lesson 3 • Forecast Accuracy and Variance Analysis
Measures forecast performance and diagnoses sources of error. Builds a feedback loop that continuously improves forecast quality.
Lesson 4 • Building a Direct Cash Forecast
Walks through constructing a daily or weekly cash receipt and disbursement schedule. Reinforces the direct method introduced in the previous section.
Lesson 5 • Forecasting Methods and Approaches
Compares direct and indirect forecasting methods and their appropriate use cases. Anchors method selection to forecast horizon and data availability.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsBanking Relationships and Account Structures
Banking Relationships and Account Structures
Lesson 1 • Types of Bank Accounts
Distinguishes operating, concentration, disbursement, and zero-balance accounts by function. Provides the structural vocabulary for account design.
Lesson 2 • Managing the Banking Relationship
Covers bank selection criteria, service agreements, and ongoing relationship management. Equips students to negotiate fees and service levels effectively.
Lesson 3 • Cash Concentration Techniques
Explains physical and notional pooling methods for consolidating balances. Shows how concentration reduces idle cash and borrowing costs.
Lesson 4 • Account Structure Design
Guides the design of a multi-entity or multi-location account hierarchy. Connects structure to cash visibility and control objectives.
Lesson 5 • Bank Reconciliation and Controls
Establishes reconciliation procedures that detect errors and fraud promptly. Links reconciliation discipline to the internal controls framework.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsCollections and Receivables Management
Collections and Receivables Management
Lesson 1 • Receivables Financing Options
Surveys factoring, invoice discounting, and supply chain finance as tools to convert receivables to immediate cash. Evaluates cost-benefit trade-offs.
Lesson 2 • The Order-to-Cash Cycle
Traces cash flow from customer order through final receipt. Identifies bottlenecks that delay cash collection.
Lesson 3 • Payment Channels and Lockbox Services
Compares electronic and paper payment channels for speed and cost. Introduces lockbox services as a tool to accelerate deposit availability.
Lesson 4 • Collections Strategies and Processes
Presents proactive and reactive collection tactics for different customer segments. Reduces days sales outstanding through structured follow-up.
Lesson 5 • Credit Policy and Customer Risk
Explains how credit policy decisions directly affect collection speed and bad-debt exposure. Balances revenue growth against collection risk.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsPayables and Disbursement Management
Payables and Disbursement Management
Lesson 1 • Payment Terms Optimization
Analyzes how extending or standardizing payment terms affects working capital. Teaches negotiation tactics for favorable supplier terms.
Lesson 2 • The Procure-to-Pay Cycle
Maps the full procure-to-pay process and its cash flow implications. Identifies where delays and errors inflate disbursement costs.
Lesson 3 • Supplier Relationship and Payment Strategy
Balances cash conservation with supplier satisfaction and supply chain stability. Develops a tiered payment strategy based on supplier criticality.
Lesson 4 • Payroll Cash Management
Addresses the unique timing and volume characteristics of payroll disbursements. Integrates payroll funding into the overall cash forecast.
Lesson 5 • Disbursement Methods and Controls
Compares wire transfers, ACH, checks, and card payments by cost, speed, and risk. Establishes controls to prevent unauthorized disbursements.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsLiquidity Management and Short-Term Investing
Liquidity Management and Short-Term Investing
Lesson 1 • Monitoring and Reporting Investments
Establishes daily and periodic reporting routines for the investment portfolio. Connects portfolio performance to the overall cash position report.
Lesson 2 • Portfolio Construction and Laddering
Applies maturity laddering to balance yield and liquidity across the investment portfolio. Reduces reinvestment risk through diversified maturities.
Lesson 3 • Short-Term Investment Instruments
Surveys money market funds, treasury bills, commercial paper, and repos as investment vehicles. Compares yield, safety, and liquidity for each.
Lesson 4 • Liquidity Policy and Target Balances
Establishes the framework for setting minimum cash reserves and target operating balances. Links policy to risk tolerance and operational needs.
Lesson 5 • Investment Policy Statement
Guides the creation of a formal investment policy covering objectives, permitted instruments, and limits. Ensures compliance and accountability.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsCash Management Controls and Risk
Cash Management Controls and Risk
Lesson 1 • Audit, Compliance, and Regulatory Oversight
Prepares cash managers for internal and external audits and regulatory examinations. Covers documentation, evidence, and remediation of findings.
Lesson 2 • Fraud Risks in Cash Management
Catalogs common cash fraud schemes including check fraud, ACH fraud, and internal theft. Teaches detection and prevention for each scheme type.
Lesson 3 • Internal Control Framework for Cash
Applies a standard internal control framework to cash-specific risks. Establishes the control environment as the foundation for all cash safeguards.
Lesson 4 • Operational Risk and Business Continuity
Identifies operational risks that disrupt cash processing and develops continuity plans. Ensures cash operations survive system failures and disasters.
Lesson 5 • Preventive and Detective Controls
Distinguishes preventive controls that stop fraud from detective controls that identify it after the fact. Builds a layered control architecture.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsStrategic Cash Management and Treasury Policy
Strategic Cash Management and Treasury Policy
Lesson 1 • Global and Multicurrency Cash Management
Extends cash management principles to multinational operations with multiple currencies. Addresses cross-border pooling, repatriation, and currency risk basics.
Lesson 2 • Working Capital Optimization Strategy
Synthesizes receivables, payables, and inventory management into a unified working capital strategy. Quantifies the cash impact of optimization initiatives.
Lesson 3 • Performance Measurement and Reporting
Establishes KPIs and dashboards that measure treasury effectiveness and communicate results to leadership. Drives continuous improvement through data.
Lesson 4 • Treasury Policy Framework
Defines the scope, objectives, and governance structure of a formal treasury policy. Connects policy to board-level risk appetite and financial strategy.
Lesson 5 • Cash Management in Mergers and Acquisitions
Addresses cash due diligence, integration planning, and treasury consolidation in M&A transactions. Prepares students for the complexity of combining cash operations.
Lesson 6 • Continuous Improvement in Treasury
Applies process improvement methodologies to treasury operations to reduce cost and error. Builds a culture of ongoing optimization within the treasury function.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Accounts payable or receivable specialist: ready to move into treasury.
Small business controller: managing cash without formal training or frameworks.
Financial analyst: expanding scope toward liquidity and working capital decisions.
Recent finance graduate: building practical skills beyond what school covered.
Operations manager: responsible for budgets and needing stronger cash visibility.
Career changer from accounting: targeting a corporate treasury career path.
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