Stacker Business & Economy

  Many finance teams have a working accounts payable process. Invoices get entered, approved, and paid on schedule. But a process that runs smoothly isn’t the same as someone actually checking what goes on behind the scenes, and that makes basic questions hard to answer. How much does the company actually owe right now? Which

  Small businesses are meaningfully shifting toward proactive cyber disaster preparedness as part of their business continuity strategies. Between the acceleration of AI and the rising costs associated with cyberattacks, businesses have more reason to prioritize preparation for cyber threats as part of their broader risk-management strategy, Thimble reports. Cyber threats cost the average American

  E-commerce businesses that fail to centralize product data face a compounding crisis: Fragmented systems erode brand trust, slow fulfillment, and leak revenue to competitors with unified data foundations. Whether a consumer scrutinizes a label during economic uncertainty or a business-to-business (B2B) buyer commits significant capital in a digital transaction, data quality determines trust. Poor

  Content marketers made up 0.8% of all new hires by the end of 2023, according to compensation data from Pave. Now, they’re under 0.3% of new hires, representing a two-thirds drop over two and a half years, with every quarter since 2024 coming in lower than the one before it. Pave Despite hiring being

  Most people hear the words “warehouse automation” and think of empty, dark buildings running entirely on their own. The impression has held for years, helped along by headlines about robots taking over jobs once done by hand. And spending has seemed to support the idea, with companies investing in warehouse technology for more than

  Most employers know their hourly workers aren’t heads-down every minute of their shift. However, time-card discrepancies and adjusted hours have a way of quietly adding up. An OnTheClock survey of more than 830 hourly workers puts numbers on just how common these habits actually are. The survey found that 1 in 4 have clocked

  At 30 employees, one person handling QuickBooks worked fine for the accounts payable department. But at 150, that same setup becomes a month-end bottleneck. Invoices pile up in a shared inbox. Approvals live in Slack threads that nobody can reconstruct. Your auditor asks about the separation of duties, and you’re piecing together an answer

  The biggest IPOs in history have raised tens of billions of dollars each, and delivered returns ranging from significant gains to sustained losses. Saudi Aramco raised $25.6 billion in its December 2019 initial public offering, setting the record for the largest in history. SpaceX raised $75 billion on June 12, 2026, offering 555.6 million

  If you’re an accounts payable (AP) manager at a growing company, your current process probably wasn’t designed from scratch. Invoices arrived, someone figured out how to handle them, and the workarounds became the process. At lower volumes, a shared inbox and a spreadsheet tracker can absorb the workload without breaking. At higher volumes, AP

  When long-distance work expanded during the pandemic, many assumed the geography of employment was changing because people were moving. ADP Research discovered a different story. The bigger shift wasn’t employees moving. It was how workplace teams were built once people and employers discovered that daily co-location was no longer a prerequisite for effective collaboration.