Suppose a wholesale company receives customer purchase orders every day. Before entering them as sales orders in its ERP, some item codes fail to match and some prices differ from the agreement. Staff...
I am 45, have completed an Executive MBA, and want to pursue a PhD in the United States. If I spend several more years studying, I want to bring that knowledge back to my business and AI work. The que...
Follow one test database service from responsibility and usable workflows through expansion, production readiness, and whether it remains worth operating.
To know how much a customer still owes, or which period today’s payment relates to, we have to look back at what happened. What interests me about accounting systems is how they keep those facts as a ...
Picture a freelance photographer in this hypothetical story. They do good work, clients return, and their calendar still has bookings. Yet when a new project comes in, the first question is when the p...
A new machine costs THB 500,000 and promises to lower costs every year. It sounds worth buying. But before signing a purchase order, we still need to ask: Will it require more working capital? Will it...
Suppose AI has helped finish a feature that notifies people about overdue tasks. Before customers use it, the team still has to answer: Who checks who may receive each message? How will we know it is ...
Eight connected essays on profit, working capital, liquidity, debt, DuPont, and RNOA, ending with how to choose the problem a business should solve.
I'm studying for an MBA while bringing what I learn back to the work I'm doing . When we cover costs, for example, I want to see what changes if the classroom case becomes a software development or sy...
A company reports operating profit of THB 10 million, yet after tax and investment only THB 6 million may remain for its capital providers. If it also develops software through research, should we add...
Use a hypothetical project and subscription business to separate software rights, AI costs, and three financial statements without counting benefits twice.
Read the quality of earnings, revenue recognition, and cash flow before valuing a business with DCF, multiples, and net assets.