KGI Decreases Slightly from All-Time High

The Kaulkin Ginsberg Index (KGI), the leading indicator of economic conditions affecting the accounts receivable management (ARM) industry, decreased 1% from its record high to 1458.6. The index?s movement can be attributed to a slight decrease in the national unemployment rate and a slight reduction in the total market capitalization of public ARM companies. The KGI remains up 14.8% year over year.

?With the exception of some volatility in the public markets, the Index performed well across the board, keeping the KGI close to its historical high,? said Paul Legrady, Director of Kaulkin Ginsberg?s Research Group. ?This suggests that the ARM industry as a whole continues to enjoy favorable economic conditions.?

The KGI is a product of Kaulkin Ginsberg’s Research Group, which provides industry-specific publications and custom research services to the ARM industry. For more information about the Kaulkin Ginsberg Index, see www.kaulkin.com/research/kgi or call Paul Legrady, Director of Kaulkin Ginsberg’s Research Group, at 301-907-0840 ext. 104.