Expense Management stories
Schools and universities can cut audit-season scrambles if they shift controls to the point of spend and stop chasing receipts later.
Businesses may see credit card rewards shrink as the Reserve Bank of Australia's surcharge ban and lower fees prompt banks to trim offers.
Valuation of the Berlin finance software group has reached EUR €1 billion as it plans AI tools that keep finance teams in control.
It aims to cut manual work for travel and finance teams as new dashboards, approval tools and disruption alerts roll out in stages.
Australian mid-sized firms may finally get serious accounting tools without paying ERP costs or enduring months of disruption.
Half of business travellers admit bending expense rules, as unapproved AI use and weak approvals add to finance teams' compliance worries.
Corporate travellers could face fewer manual steps as booking data and expenses flow between the two platforms in real time.
Customers could gain more choice over travel, payments and expense tools as Emburse adds new partners and broadens its Mastercard tie-up.
Travel managers will get real-time programme visibility and travellers more self-service options as Amex GBT broadens AI across its products.
Most finance chiefs still lack a clear AI plan as poor data quality and governance delay automation across North American finance teams.
New transparency rules will force customer-facing AI tools to disclose themselves, while banks and SMBs face tougher oversight of models and data.
Mid-market finance teams in Australia and New Zealand can now cut manual work as ProSpend adds Archa's credit-backed virtual cards to its platform.
Direct access to the UK watchdog will help the payments firm tackle scaling issues as it handles more than GBP £180 billion a year.
Travel managers could cut front-desk payment failures as virtual card details are verified before travellers arrive, reducing support and reconciliation work.
Lower purchasing costs and stronger finance income lifted Westcon Group NZ's annual profit to NZD $9.8 million, even as sales slipped.
Cash-flow pressures are mounting for Canadian small firms, with Xero data showing sales fell 0.6% year on year in the June quarter.
The move gives UK accountants and small businesses a single workflow for supplier, expense and payroll payments as late invoices strain cash flow.
Approved AI agents can now create controlled virtual cards for company spending, targeting procurement, travel and advertising workflows.
Canadian firms can now handle cards, expenses and bill payments in one system, as Ramp targets businesses beyond the US.
The overhaul has already triggered nearly 3,900 workflows and onboarded more than 10,000 suppliers, tightening controls across campus operations.