Accounting software

The FP&A software provider has its sights set on the billion-dollar examples of Adaptive Insights and Anaplan.

The AICPA and NASBA agree: Accounting grads need to be fluent in technology to be an attractive new hire.

The underlying challenges are becoming more apparent in comment letters from the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Nvoicepay has been building a payment system that can work with accounting and enterprise resource planning technology to automate bill payments.

The Big Four firm will make OneStream's software available to its clients, while offering services to OneStream customers.

The mileage and expense tracking app has reached the 500,000-user milestone.

Cash flow management is a priority service for the hundreds of firms in the U.S. serving small to midsized business clients.

The investment firm wants to buy the Australian accounting software provider to pad its Asia-Pacific tech portfolio.

The product may suit firm clients looking for a more comprehensive way to manage the finance, operations and HR functions within their organization.

The Sage Intacct Partner of the Year 'over-invests in the present to be ready for the future.'

The platform connects all of a firm’s software tools, whether online or offline, in the cloud.

FloQast, a provider of close management software, is eyeing the problems with the new revenue recognition standard, especially for privately held technology companies like itself.

Bloomberg Tax has introduced a leased assets application to help organizations comply with the Financial Accounting Standards Board’s new leasing standard.

Many companies are finding the transition to the new accounting standards to be trickier than expected.

The product is a result of Sage’s acquisition of Budgeta earlier this year.

The software provides a suite of tools to manage land information and tax revenue management.

The new capability helps organizations maintain dual reporting on revenue and expenses allocated according to two sets of rules until Jan. 1.

The business-planning software company hopes to raise $100 million.

Firms and their business clients can make cross-border payments with no bank fees, at a promotional price of $9.99 per transaction.

The software is a module in the larger Kyriba financial management suite, but can be bought and used alone.