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  • Transition from TASBooks to Sage 50

Tag: Sage 200 online

Introducing our Event with the Waterford Chamber of Commerce

Waterford Chamber of Commerce
Learn at Lunch: Move Your Accounting Software into the 21st Century

Date: Thursday, 27th October
Time: 12.30pm (registration & lunch); 1.00–2.00pm (presentations)
Venue: Edmund Rice Heritage Centre, Barrack Street, Waterford
Cost: This is a free event with lunch included. Places are limited.
Bookings: Call Jemma at 051 311136 or email jemma.archbold@waterfordchamber.ie

Do you need to:

·     Manage your growing business’ finances, supply chain and reporting online?

·     Keep your business fully compliant with legislation, and secure through automated back-ups and enhanced security?

·     Use fully flexible, with optional modules that can be added as your business grows?

The old phrase, ‘if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it’, is often the rationale for trundling along with an accounting system. But now with the availability of cost efficient cloud accounting and financial solutions, such thinking could be holding your company back from significant benefits that include: cost savings, productivity improvements, real-time business insight, and even increased revenue.

On the day there will be an opportunity to win a six-month subscription to Sage 200 online for your business (T&C’s apply), so bring along your business cards.

Speakers:

·     Nigel Pim – Pims Business Systems

·     Stephanie Davies – Brook Software Solutions

·     Sarah-Jane McGurrell – Sage Ireland

Make Hay while the sun shines….

While we are luckily sitting in gorgeous warmth here in mid September I’ve been thinking about the phrase “Make Hay while the Sunshines”.  The saying has been around for hundreds of years. First appearing in 1546 in John Heywood’s “A dialogue containing the number in effect of all the proverbs in the English tongue.”

As hundreds of years ago, it would take many days for farmers to cut, dry and gather hay. Today, it’s much easier to make hay because of our modern machinery and eh ahem “accurate” weather forecasting.

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