Resources on basic accounting and payment terms business owners must know.
Learn what cost-to-cost method is. Discover how it helps businesses like construction firms recognize revenue, improve forecasting, and reduce volatility.
Learn what internal control over financial reporting (ICFR) is, its benefits, and how to implement a strong framework using the COSO model.
Learn what cash controls are, why they matter, and how to implement cash controls to protect your business from errors, fraud, and loss.
Amortization can help better manage monthly debt payments while still increasing your revenue. Learn how amortization can help your business.
Learn how to apply the accounting equation (Assets = Liabilities + Equity) to your bookkeeping and never lose track of your finances!
Learn how to manage your business travel budget and save money with corporate travel management tips while having peace of mind.
Learn what working capital is, how to calculate it with simple formulas, and explore the key components that impact your business’s financial health.
Learn how to calculate retained earnings using the retained earnings formula to ensure your business is on track.
Learn what zero-based budgeting is, its advantages and disadvantages, a zero-based budgeting example, and how to implement it.
Value proposition budgeting involves identifying the business's key value drivers & funding the initiatives that create said value.
Businesses can use investments to gain funding and to grow their existing capital. BILL will discuss both sides of investments.
Automate business budgets to track spending habits, cash flows and sales performances to reduce costs and build better financial frameworks.
How to you do your business taxes? What are the basic principles of accounting?Learn about tax compliance and more with tips from BILL.
Revolving credit is an open line of credit you can use whenever you need it. Learn how it works and the impact it has on businesses.
Learn what retained earnings are, how to report them and where do they fit on a balance sheet by looking at formulas and examples.
