John Case

3 weeks ago | theimagingchannel.com | John Case

Our fast-moving digital economy is a constant source of churn and change. As new opportunities, trends, technologies, and customer needs arise, established industries and companies are pushed to evolve to remain competitive. This landscape of change and opportunity is particularly prevalent in the office imaging, equipment, and technology sector, where broader issues, like declining demand for equipment and the emergence of remote work, have redefined how businesses operate.

2 months ago | diginomica.com | John Case

Main content The transformative potential of AI to fundamentally reshape how businesses operate offers unprecedented opportunities to leverage new innovations to enhance efficiency, automation and decision-making and drive growth. But achieving this potential demands clarity amidst chaos. Many businesses—especially small to mid-sized businesses (SMBs) — are hindered by fragmented systems, inconsistent data and unclear governance processes.

Jan 10, 2025 | cpusa.org | John Case

Dear Brother Reich,You have recently republished Asli Aydintasbas’s advice to the public on how to handle a Trump autocracy. You have a long and consistent history as a liberal advocate, as a friend to organized labor within the Clinton circle of the Democratic Party, and as a critic of the Trump campaigns and the open fascist threat they represent.

Dec 12, 2024 | forbes.com | John Case

CEO of Acumatica, a fast-growing cloud ERP company. John Case has nearly 30 years of industry leadership in cloud services. The transformative power of technology has embarked on an exciting phase. Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) are becoming more thoroughly integrated into business operations, impacting how organizations make decisions. These technologies promise to give businesses a competitive edge by helping them make smarter, faster and more data-driven decisions.

Oct 11, 2024 | techradar.com | John Case

(Image credit: Shutterstock / Andrey_Popov)Imagine running a race with shoes that are just a bit too small. At first, they feel comfortable, giving you the grip and support you need to forge ahead. But as the race goes on, the tightness starts to pinch, slowing you down and making every step more painful, restricting your ability to succeed. This restriction is the reality many small and mid-sized businesses (SMBs) face when they rely on basic accounting software like QuickBooks.