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Faye Wang

About Faye Wang

Faye Wang is a Certified Public Accountant with more than 10 years working experience in the software industry, nationally recognized pet hospital, hospitality industry, global non-profit organization, and retail industry. Not only leading the accounting operations, but Faye also has great experiences in financial system implementation and automation, such as NetSuite, Intacct, Expensify, Concur, Nexonia, Bill.com, MineralTree, FloQast, etc. Outside of work, Faye is a big fan video games especially League of Legends which she has been playing since many years.

Accounts Payable Outsourcing

Outsource your accounts payable department. Companies that prioritize accounts payable use automated systems and research-proven best practices to deliver satisfactory and timely payments every single time.

TIN Matching

You want to integrate as seamlessly as possible with existing accounting and ERP systems. However there are many key steps along the supplier payment process that still require significant manual effort beyond sending out payment instructions to the transfer API for bank, ACH, and wire services.

EDI Payments

Many types of EDI payment methods are available to businesses. If you are considering EDI for the first time or are expanding your existing EDI platform, there is at least one method to fit your budget, technology structure, and business transaction needs. Here are two of the top EDI payment methods and their descriptions.

Accrual vs Deferral

So, what’s the difference between the accrual method and the deferral method in accounting? Let’s explore both methods, walk through some examples, and examine the key differences.

Variable Expense Ratio

Variable expense ratio — also called the variable cost ratio — is a means of understanding how variable costs impact a business’s net profits. The variable expense ratio expresses a company’s variable expenses as a percentage of its net sales. This is a useful metric that can help businesses in matters like pricing and production scheduling.

Vendor Management

Vendor management is the process of supporting and empowering vendors through establishing and nurturing long-term relationships with them. The method includes finding and choosing the right vendor for the company’s needs, controlling the costs and vendor risks, and paying for the services and goods consumed. The term ‘vendors’ also refers to suppliers or service providers.