Start Date
Immediate
Expiry Date
22 Nov, 26
Salary
0.0
Posted On
24 Aug, 26
Experience
0 year(s) or above
Remote Job
Yes
Telecommute
Yes
Sponsor Visa
Yes
Skills
Industry
Banking & Credit
Long established manufacturing and distribution business with new re-vitalized horizons
- Drive credit digital transformation during a period of significant growth
- Exciting opportunity to develop your career
Armstrong Flooring is looking for an enthusiastic and experienced hands on credit professional to grow and transform our credit management functions.
Armstrong Flooring is one of Australia’s oldest and leading distributors of hard flooring and Australia’s only manufacturer of commercial vinyl flooring. Having recently been purchased by a well known Australian family, the business is undergoing a digital transformation during a period of rapid growth in Australia and Current Zealand and requires a credit manager with vision and enthusiasm to establish and develop the credit management framework as the business increases and diversifies its customer base. This role will also be critical in driving the smooth and effective transition of Armstrong Flooring’s credit management functions from BPCS to Microsoft Dynamics maximising all processing, automation and reporting improvement opportunities.
Reporting to the Shared Services Manager and supported by the Graduate Accountant, you will use your business to business credit experience to lead Armstrong Flooring’s accounts receivable and credit management functions.
Key duties include:
- Responsibility for accounts receivable and credit control processes, including maintenance of PPSR registrations and adherence to debtors’ insurance policy
- Review of existing processes, identify improvement opportunities and credit risks and provide recommendations for improved credit control processes and leading the transition of accounts receivable processes into Microsoft Dynamics
- Liaising with the sales team and customers to manage the credit application process
- Assessing potential customers' creditworthiness