In the early days of the pandemic, few, if any, business leaders could have predicted the impacts that these unprecedented events would have on the global supply chain. As supply chain disruptions first began to manifest, many hoped that these materials shortages and bottlenecks would be short-lived.
Supply chain disruptions, especially protracted ones, can threaten business continuity and destabilize cash flow. Fortunately, your organization can overcome supply chain disruptions by leveraging the proven strategies outlined:
Acumatica and Oracle NetSuite represent two of the most well-known and widely used enterprise resource planning solutions in the world. As part of Cloud 9 ERP Solutions’ systematic comparison of Acumatica vs. Oracle NetSuite, we have analyzed several key attributes of these two ERP platforms so far including costs and implementation process.
In the months following the outset of the 2020 pandemic, manufacturers the world over were faced with unprecedented challenges. These challenges have fueled the emergence of several trends, each of which has the potential to reshape the manufacturing industry as we know it.
In the first installment of our series on Acumatica vs. Oracle NetSuite, we compared the implementation processes of the two ERP software solutions. In this second entry, we will turn our attention to a subject that is top of mind for all organizational leaders: costs.
As is true with most innovative technologies, enterprise resource planning (ERP) software was initially only available to large organizations. Early ERP software was simply too cost-prohibitive for small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs). Fortunately, as the technology has evolved, it has become more accessible.
With inflation on the rise, businesses around the globe are bracing for a potential recession. While the decline in currency values and rising prices are impacting organizations of all sizes, small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are particularly vulnerable.
Acumatica 2022 R2 offers innovations in usability, includes the increased ability for businesses to target new geographic markets and segments, and sharpens the targeting of micro-markets and verticals.
Today's manufacturing industry is virtually unrecognizable compared to what it was just ten short years ago. The advent of advanced manufacturing processes coupled with robotics and automation technologies has allowed organizations to create truly life-altering products.
In the wake of several major cyberattacks, businesses across all industries have been reevaluating their security protocols and best practices. While virtually any digital asset is vulnerable to cyber attack, ERP software is a particularly appealing target because of the amount of critical business data that it contains.