Real Asset Management Plc
Real Asset Management (RAM) is a leading provider of fixed asset management software and services. The company was established in 1981 as Britannia Software Plc to supply fixed asset management software solutions to a range of commercial and public sector organisations. Since then, RAM’s products have been implemented by more than 3,000 public and private sector organisations in over 80 countries. Commercial customers range from SMEs to FTSE100 companies. RAM is recognised as one of the leading suppliers to the UK public sector where customers include Central Government (150 implementations), NHS Trusts (140), Educational Establishments (90) and Local Authorities (45). It also provides property management software to more than 600 MoD sites worldwide. RAM's Series4000 range incorporates every aspect of fixed asset accounting, capital project control, lessee asset accounting, asset budgeting, help desk management, inventory control, asset tracking, maintenance management and capital allowance calculations in one comprehensive solution. As a market leader, RAM continues to invest in first class customer care, quality staff and leading edge technology. It is committed to keeping its clients at the forefront of technological innovation by providing only the most current solutions. Its products are truly scalable, capable of running on all modern operating systems and able to utilise all major proprietary databases.
All content by Real Asset Management Plc
ACAS imposes control over £6 million of fixed assets with asset4000
With £6 million of fixed assets located across multiple offices and employee homes, strong asset management is critical for the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (Acas).
Southern Housing Group addresses component accounting
Majority of UK housing associations are beginning to face up to the challenges associated with moving to Component Accounting and meeting the SORP 2008 deadline and Southern Housing Group has already successfully made the move to component accounting from April 2006 and delivered its first…
Case Study: Counting the cost of NHS investment - the need for a fixed asset management solution
Foundation Trusts need to improve investment accountability throughout a capital expenditure project. However, these organisations also need to monitor capital expenditure to ensure that accurate forecasts can be made for the capitalisation of assets and the future effects on capital charging.
The Challenge of fixed asset management software and systems
This essential guide is designed to assist you through the process of selecting a fixed asset management solution that's right for you. Detailing each step of the process, you'll gain support on identifying your needs, planning, research & analysis, implementation and measuring the results.
Reduce time spent on monthly accounting, data reconciliation and error management
The North East Ambulance Service implemented RAM's Asset4000 software to provide a comprehensive and integral information system to aid the asset reporting process. This significantly reduced the time spent on monthly accounting, data reconciliation and error management.
Health trust adopts fixed asset management solution
West London Mental Health adopted a Fixed Asset Management Solution to assist with efficient and accurate monitoring of its fixed asset base. The following case study demonstrates how RAM's solution enabled easier and smoother management of the trust's assets.
Consolidation of asset register across estates, finance and IT
Learn how Carmarthenshire NHS Trust has invested over £80,000 in a suite of Fixed Asset Software modules to create significant benefits to their organisation. Read this case study to see how the implementation of Series4000 from RAM allowed employees to easily manage all maintenance and work orders.
Preventing poor asset management from undermining business integrity
Growing risk awareness and an increasingly dangerous business environment may have prompted an increasing number of companies to invest in disaster recovery (DR) as part of the business continuity programme – but how safe is that investment?