How SMEs can utilise existing grants to advance their digital innovation efforts
Discover how SME's can utilise existing grants to advance their digital innovation efforts and help to ensure long-term growth.
Work with suppliers or contractors? Accounts payable software can help you to track who you need to pay and when.
Regardless of what business you run, it’s almost certain you work with suppliers, contractors, or employees who need to be paid.
You don’t want to waste time struggling to use an unintuitive solution and then get phone calls from your suppliers or employees to say they’ve been paid the incorrect amount, or not at all. Instead, you must know who needs to be paid and when, and have confidence in your accounting software.
Remember paying suppliers on time will strengthen your relationships with them, and help you renegotiate frequency of payments down the road.
Automating accounts payable will help you improve the accuracy of financial information, save time on business processes and free up team members to work on other activities.
Taking this step is also useful if you want to avoid defaulting on suppliers.
The best way to find and calculate accounts payable is to keep accurate financial records and track what you owe to suppliers.
If you’re using Sage Business Cloud Accounting:
Keep track of your business spending across multiple companies using our intelligent reporting software.
Paying on time keeps suppliers happy, and strengthens relationships.
Discover how SME's can utilise existing grants to advance their digital innovation efforts and help to ensure long-term growth.
Find out how businesses need to be prepared for a more sustained and permanent change in the way they run their operations.
With limited budgets, cash flow issues are usually one of the more pressing challenges small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) face. A healthy cash flow means that businesses can pay their employees and suppliers on time, while meeting overhead costs. For many businesses, ensuring that there’s more money coming in (accounts receivable) versus money going out […]
