Business
3 Common Pitfalls When Relying on Manual Invoice Checks in Small Accounts Teams
Manual invoice checking often works well when a business is small and transaction volumes are predictable. The trouble starts when the same two or three people are approving supplier invoices, reconciling payments, answering internal queries and reviewing shipping charges at the same time.
Carrier invoices are particularly difficult because the final billed amount can contain adjustments that were not present when the shipment was created. A reviewer may confirm that the invoice total looks reasonable without ever testing whether the individual shipments were billed correctly.
Reviewers Start Looking for Big Errors and Miss Repeated Small Ones
After checking several pages of an invoice, people naturally begin focusing on numbers that look unusual. A $400 discrepancy attracts attention; an extra $3.80 usually does not. Yet carrier billing problems often live in those smaller adjustments.
Canada Post, for example, can reweigh and remeasure parcels during processing, with resulting corrections appearing on the bill. A small accounts team checking invoices visually may approve dozens of minor weight or volumetric adjustments because each seems plausible individually. The real problem becomes visible only when those adjustments are grouped by package type, service or shipping location. What looked like harmless rounding can turn out to be a recurring measurement or billing issue.
The Invoice Gets Checked Against Itself
One of the biggest weaknesses of manual review is surprisingly simple: the invoice often becomes its own source of truth. An employee checks the subtotal, confirms taxes, scans the shipment descriptions and makes sure the final figure adds up. Mathematically, everything works. That does not establish that the charges were correct.
A proper Canada post shipping audit needs a second version of events: shipment records, declared dimensions and weight, service selected, origin and destination information, and applicable rates or contract terms. That distinction matters because Canada Post can base charges on its own audit and place resulting price adjustments on a current or later invoice. Without shipment-level comparison, an accounts employee may verify the carrier’s arithmetic rather than verify the carrier’s billing.
Yesterday’s Exception Becomes Tomorrow’s Normal Charge
Small finance teams develop useful shortcuts. They remember that a particular surcharge appears frequently, that one warehouse tends to generate heavier parcels, or that certain shipments usually cost more. The danger is that familiarity gradually replaces verification.
Suppose the same package repeatedly receives a volumetric adjustment. Canada Post calculates parcel pricing using the greater of physical weight and volumetric equivalent, and its systems can verify parcel dimensions after induction. After seeing that adjustment for several weeks, a reviewer may simply expect it. But repetition could point to oversized packaging, inaccurate warehouse measurements or a discrepancy worth investigating. Manual checking is particularly weak at distinguishing a legitimate recurring cost from a recurring problem.
Final Thoughts
The weakness of manual invoice checking is not that accounts staff are careless. It is that carrier invoices contain more variables than a person can reliably compare line by line while handling the rest of a busy finance workload. Weight corrections, volumetric adjustments and later billing changes can all look perfectly ordinary on an invoice. For small teams, the better approach is to make review exception-driven: compare carrier charges with original shipment data, identify recurring patterns and spend human attention on discrepancies that actually need investigation.
Business
(VIDEO) Where To Watch Today’s Total Solar Eclipse Livestream Online As NASA And ESA Stream Full Live Coverage
The moon’s shadow is sweeping across the Arctic and parts of Europe today, bringing a total solar eclipse to Greenland, Iceland and Spain, and for anyone outside the narrow path of totality, several major space agencies and observatories are streaming the event live and free online.
Today’s eclipse, occurring Wednesday, August 12, marks the first total solar eclipse visible from mainland Europe since 1999 and the first visible from the Iberian Peninsula since 1912. The path of totality crosses a remote stretch of northern Russia, Greenland, Iceland, a small corner of northeastern Portugal, and Spain, before ending near the Balearic Islands as the moon’s shadow meets sunset over the Mediterranean. A much broader partial eclipse will be visible across the northern United States, most of Canada, much of Europe and northwestern Africa.
IBTimes US
NASA will host its flagship English-language broadcast beginning at 1:15 p.m. Eastern time, or 1715 GMT. The program will include live telescope views from multiple points along the path of totality, expert commentary and interviews with solar scientists, and footage from a NASA-funded WB-57 high-altitude research aircraft chasing the moon’s shadow to study the sun’s corona. NASA’s broadcast will be available across a wide range of platforms, including NASA+, the agency’s website, NASA TV, Amazon Prime, Facebook, Instagram, Twitch and X. NASA’s 2024 total eclipse broadcast reportedly drew more than 15 million concurrent viewers, and this year’s stream is expected to match or exceed that audience.
Several European institutions are also streaming their own coverage, with most broadcasts beginning between 17:00 and 17:30 GMT, or roughly 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Eastern time. The Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias will begin its program at 17:00 GMT from Cerro del Otero in Palencia, Spain, connecting live with telescopes recording both the eclipse and the sun’s corona. London’s Royal Observatory Greenwich will begin its own presented stream at roughly 17:10 to 17:15 GMT, using a modern telescope to capture the partial eclipse as seen from the British capital, where NASA has listed maximum coverage at 91% of the sun’s disk.
The European Space Agency will launch its livestream at 1:30 p.m. Eastern time, or 1730 GMT, featuring expert commentary alongside a dedicated telescope feed from the Observatorio Astrofísico de Javalambre near Teruel, Spain, directly in the path of totality. ESA has scheduled totality at that location for 18:31 GMT, lasting approximately 1 minute and 21 seconds. San Francisco’s Exploratorium museum is also expected to begin its coverage around the same time.
Additional livestream options include the Virtual Telescope Project, which begins its broadcast at 1:20 p.m. Eastern time, or 1720 GMT, offering real-time views from robotic telescopes in Manciano, Italy, where a partial eclipse will be visible, alongside views from within the path of totality in Spain. The organization Time and Date has also scheduled its own YouTube broadcast and maintains a dedicated eclipse app that automatically detects a user’s location and displays local eclipse timing, circumstances and cloud cover forecasts, even for viewers well outside the path of totality.
For viewers hoping to watch from a mobile device, streaming guides recommend connecting to Wi-Fi ahead of time and searching “2026 total solar eclipse” on YouTube, where multiple live broadcasts from different organizations are expected to appear simultaneously in search results. NASA’s own streaming app additionally supports background audio, allowing users to listen to expert commentary while multitasking, and is available across most major app stores and streaming devices, including Roku, Apple TV and Fire TV.
According to eclipse path data, totality is scheduled to begin over Iceland at 1:45 p.m. Eastern time and reach Spain by 2:28 p.m. Eastern time, giving viewers a rough window for when the most dramatic phase of the eclipse, when the moon fully blocks the sun’s disk, will unfold across the path of totality.
The eclipse has also inspired unusual travel experiences. Spanish carrier Iberia is operating a special Airbus A321XLR flight, numbered IB1473 in reference to astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus’ birth year, departing Madrid-Barajas Airport in the evening on a route designed to maximize visibility of totality from the air. The flight will carry researchers studying the sun’s corona as part of the Shelios research program, and the aircraft is equipped with Starlink satellite connectivity, allowing Iberia to livestream the eclipse from the air via its own social media channels. Brussels Airlines is separately running a charter flight from Brussels Airport toward France, organized in partnership with the Urania Public Observatory, the University of Antwerp and the Vrije Universiteit Brussel.
Skywatchers hoping to extend their celestial viewing beyond the eclipse won’t have to wait long for the next event. The Perseid meteor shower is set to peak overnight between August 12 and 13, offering observers across the Northern Hemisphere a chance to see roughly 50 meteors per hour under clear, dark skies.
For anyone planning to view the eclipse directly rather than through a livestream, safety officials continue to emphasize that certified ISO 12312-2 solar filters or eclipse glasses are required for any direct viewing outside the brief period of totality, since ordinary sunglasses and homemade filters do not provide adequate protection.
Those outside the path of totality or hoping to avoid cloud cover can follow along through any of the confirmed livestreams, with NASA’s broadcast expected to serve as the most comprehensive single source for viewers across the United States and beyond.
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Most Business News publications cover national or global markets. Business News is focused entirely on Western Australia, which means the journalism, the data and the intelligence are all built around WA companies, people and projects — not adapted from a national feed. Data & Insights, included with every subscription, combines more than 30 years of WA-specific editorial research with live business data. There’s no comparable product for the WA market.
The Morning Digest Email provides a comprehensive wrap of the major headlines, relevant to WA business, and includes with a snapshot of the overnight news covering oil, gold and ASX-listed companies.
The Afternoon Wrap Email focuses on the news covered by our team of journalists during the course of the working day, including exclusive stories and analysis, all of which relates to WA business and the local economy.
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U.S. inflation data due today could drive market movements in the short term, but it could have minimal influence on the Federal Reserve’s rate decision in September, analysts at Metzler Capital Markets said in a note.
After June core inflation data came in weaker-than-expected, markets are keen to see if this trend continued in July or if the June reading “was merely an anomaly,” the analysts said.
The Fed could wait for additional upcoming data releases, including producer price index data, personal consumption expenditures data, and developments in the Middle East to guide its rate decision, they said.
Bio-Techne reports in-line Q4 earnings, beats on revenue
7 Brew’s launch of its first mobile app this week places the rapidly growing drive-through beverage chain squarely within a strategy pioneered and refined by Starbucks, the coffee giant whose app has become a central pillar of its business, driving billions of dollars in sales through personalized ordering, loyalty rewards and customer data collection.
7 Brew’s app, which became available Wednesday, gives customers order-ahead functionality, full menu customization, and access to the chain’s previously unpublished “secret menu” of more than 20,000 possible drink combinations. Those features closely mirror the tools Starbucks has used for years to drive engagement, tools that have become a case study across the restaurant and beverage industry for how a well-executed app can reshape customer behavior.
Starbucks Chief Executive Brian Niccol has spoken extensively about the central role the company’s app and loyalty program play in its broader turnaround strategy. Speaking during the company’s third-quarter earnings call, Niccol outlined ambitious goals for rebuilding the brand’s customer service reputation, saying the company is “reclaiming it, one customer, one cup, one coffee house at a time,” as it works toward what he described as becoming “the world’s greatest customer service company.”
Central to that effort is Starbucks Rewards, the company’s loyalty program, which Niccol said is helping reinforce daily customer habits. “Starbucks Rewards is reinforcing the daily ritual and building more connection with customers,” Niccol said, noting that the program had grown to 35.8 million 90-day active members in the U.S. just four months after the company relaunched it, with members already advancing through the program’s tiered structure from its Green level up to Gold and Reserve status.
Niccol also pointed to specific app-driven promotions as evidence of the loyalty program’s effectiveness. He cited “Free Mod Monday,” a promotion allowing members to try a free drink modification, saying that one in three members who tried a new modification through the offer reordered it in the weeks that followed, illustrating how targeted, app-based promotions can convert a single interaction into a lasting change in customer behavior.
Industry analysts say the underlying mechanics of a strong beverage app extend well beyond simple convenience. Thad Peterson, a senior analyst who has studied restaurant technology trends, said mobile ordering functions as a kind of expanded capacity for a physical location. “It is a virtual extension of the line in the store, so more customers have access to the store so more sales can be made,” Peterson said, adding that apps also save customers time and effort by fitting seamlessly into daily routines, particularly for a habitual, everyday purchase like coffee.
Beyond convenience, apps also serve a critical data-gathering function for beverage companies. Domick Miserandino, chief executive of RTM Nexus, said the core value of an app for companies like 7 Brew lies as much in the information it generates as in the ordering experience itself. “Data and speed. The point of the app is to get all that customer data,” Miserandino said, adding that for a chain with a menu as complex as 7 Brew’s, an app also meaningfully speeds up service by allowing customization to happen before a customer ever reaches the pickup window, cutting down wait times at the stand itself.
That efficiency argument carries particular weight for 7 Brew, given the sheer scale of its menu. With more than 20,000 possible drink combinations, and no walk-up counter where customers can browse a physical menu board, the chain has historically relied on customers either knowing exactly what they wanted before reaching the drive-through speaker, or missing out on off-menu options simply because there was no practical way to browse the full range of choices in the moment.
7 Brew Chief Marketing Officer Nick Chavez framed the company’s own app in terms that echo Starbucks’ broader engagement strategy, describing the goal as making digital ordering “as personal and fun as the experience” customers already associate with the brand’s in-person stands. Like Starbucks, 7 Brew has paired its app launch with updates to its loyalty program, allowing members to bank points not just toward drinks but also toward exclusive merchandise, a structure aimed at keeping customers engaged with the brand between visits.
Whether 7 Brew’s app can replicate the scale of Starbucks’ loyalty ecosystem remains an open question, given the significant difference in the two chains’ size and maturity. Starbucks has spent years refining its app and rewards infrastructure across tens of thousands of locations worldwide, while 7 Brew, founded in 2017, is still in the midst of its rapid national expansion. Even so, industry observers say the fundamental strategy, using an app to combine convenience, customization and data collection into a single tool for building customer habit and loyalty, remains a proven playbook regardless of a chain’s size, one that 7 Brew is now positioned to apply as it continues its rapid growth across the beverage industry.
Yes. Corporate subscriptions are available for teams and organisations, with discounted rates as user numbers increase. Pricing starts from $1,625 + GST per user.
Get in touch
to discuss the right option for your organisation.
Business News subscriptions are used by executives, investors, consultants and professionals who need to stay informed and make better decisions about the WA market. When you subscribe you’ll get
- Unlimited access to WA’s most trusted business journalism
- Data & Insights — detailed profiles of WA companies, people, projects and deals
- MyBN — a personalised feed based on the companies, people and sectors you follow
- Special publications and industry reports
- Daily and weekly email newsletters
Data & Insights is a research tool built specifically for the WA market. It draws on more than 30 years of Business News reporting, updated regularly to reflect what’s happening now. Use it to:
- Look up detailed profiles of WA companies, including financials, directors and ownership
- Find decision-makers and track their career movements
- Research live and completed projects across WA industries
- Monitor deals, appointments and market activity
- Access industry rankings and league tables
Data & Insights is updated daily by our dedicated research team, which uses the latest announcements, ASX filings and editorial coverage to keep our person, company, list and project records up to date.
Business News welcome all opportunities to make our dataset accurate, complete and current, so if you have an update request, please email the team at
general@businessnews.com.au, and we’d be happy to assist.
MyBN
is part of every subscription. It’s your personalised view of Business News. You can follow the companies, people, sectors and projects that matter to you, and get a news feed and alerts tailored to your interests. You can save articles to read later and retain only what you need.
Only subscribers have full access to all content on the Business News website.
If staying informed about the WA economy is part of your job, and/or you’re looking for networking opportunities in WA, Business News is built for you.
Business News subscribers are:
- Executives and directors tracking competitors, clients and market movements
- Investors and advisers researching companies, deals and industry trends
- Consultants and professionals staying across sectors relevant to their clients
- Business owners looking for leads, context and market intelligence
Most Business News publications cover national or global markets. Business News is focused entirely on Western Australia, which means the journalism, the data and the intelligence are all built around WA companies, people and projects — not adapted from a national feed. Data & Insights, included with every subscription, combines more than 30 years of WA-specific editorial research with live business data. There’s no comparable product for the WA market.
The Morning Digest Email provides a comprehensive wrap of the major headlines, relevant to WA business, and includes with a snapshot of the overnight news covering oil, gold and ASX-listed companies.
The Afternoon Wrap Email focuses on the news covered by our team of journalists during the course of the working day, including exclusive stories and analysis, all of which relates to WA business and the local economy.
The BN Weekender Email contains a wrap of the Business News from the week that was, highlighting the top stories in each area of WA business.
Sign up for free.
We’re happy to help.
Get in touch
and our team will come back to you.
Yes. Corporate subscriptions are available for teams and organisations, with discounted rates as user numbers increase. Pricing starts from $1,625 + GST per user.
Get in touch
to discuss the right option for your organisation.
Business News subscriptions are used by executives, investors, consultants and professionals who need to stay informed and make better decisions about the WA market. When you subscribe you’ll get
- Unlimited access to WA’s most trusted business journalism
- Data & Insights — detailed profiles of WA companies, people, projects and deals
- MyBN — a personalised feed based on the companies, people and sectors you follow
- Special publications and industry reports
- Daily and weekly email newsletters
Data & Insights is a research tool built specifically for the WA market. It draws on more than 30 years of Business News reporting, updated regularly to reflect what’s happening now. Use it to:
- Look up detailed profiles of WA companies, including financials, directors and ownership
- Find decision-makers and track their career movements
- Research live and completed projects across WA industries
- Monitor deals, appointments and market activity
- Access industry rankings and league tables
Data & Insights is updated daily by our dedicated research team, which uses the latest announcements, ASX filings and editorial coverage to keep our person, company, list and project records up to date.
Business News welcome all opportunities to make our dataset accurate, complete and current, so if you have an update request, please email the team at
general@businessnews.com.au, and we’d be happy to assist.
MyBN
is part of every subscription. It’s your personalised view of Business News. You can follow the companies, people, sectors and projects that matter to you, and get a news feed and alerts tailored to your interests. You can save articles to read later and retain only what you need.
Only subscribers have full access to all content on the Business News website.
If staying informed about the WA economy is part of your job, and/or you’re looking for networking opportunities in WA, Business News is built for you.
Business News subscribers are:
- Executives and directors tracking competitors, clients and market movements
- Investors and advisers researching companies, deals and industry trends
- Consultants and professionals staying across sectors relevant to their clients
- Business owners looking for leads, context and market intelligence
Most Business News publications cover national or global markets. Business News is focused entirely on Western Australia, which means the journalism, the data and the intelligence are all built around WA companies, people and projects — not adapted from a national feed. Data & Insights, included with every subscription, combines more than 30 years of WA-specific editorial research with live business data. There’s no comparable product for the WA market.
The Morning Digest Email provides a comprehensive wrap of the major headlines, relevant to WA business, and includes with a snapshot of the overnight news covering oil, gold and ASX-listed companies.
The Afternoon Wrap Email focuses on the news covered by our team of journalists during the course of the working day, including exclusive stories and analysis, all of which relates to WA business and the local economy.
The BN Weekender Email contains a wrap of the Business News from the week that was, highlighting the top stories in each area of WA business.
Sign up for free.
We’re happy to help.
Get in touch
and our team will come back to you.
Hon Hai invests $476M in subsidiary capital increases
Constellium: Downgrading To Hold, But Quality Remains Intact (Rating Downgrade)
Yes. Corporate subscriptions are available for teams and organisations, with discounted rates as user numbers increase. Pricing starts from $1,625 + GST per user.
Get in touch
to discuss the right option for your organisation.
Business News subscriptions are used by executives, investors, consultants and professionals who need to stay informed and make better decisions about the WA market. When you subscribe you’ll get
- Unlimited access to WA’s most trusted business journalism
- Data & Insights — detailed profiles of WA companies, people, projects and deals
- MyBN — a personalised feed based on the companies, people and sectors you follow
- Special publications and industry reports
- Daily and weekly email newsletters
Data & Insights is a research tool built specifically for the WA market. It draws on more than 30 years of Business News reporting, updated regularly to reflect what’s happening now. Use it to:
- Look up detailed profiles of WA companies, including financials, directors and ownership
- Find decision-makers and track their career movements
- Research live and completed projects across WA industries
- Monitor deals, appointments and market activity
- Access industry rankings and league tables
Data & Insights is updated daily by our dedicated research team, which uses the latest announcements, ASX filings and editorial coverage to keep our person, company, list and project records up to date.
Business News welcome all opportunities to make our dataset accurate, complete and current, so if you have an update request, please email the team at
general@businessnews.com.au, and we’d be happy to assist.
MyBN
is part of every subscription. It’s your personalised view of Business News. You can follow the companies, people, sectors and projects that matter to you, and get a news feed and alerts tailored to your interests. You can save articles to read later and retain only what you need.
Only subscribers have full access to all content on the Business News website.
If staying informed about the WA economy is part of your job, and/or you’re looking for networking opportunities in WA, Business News is built for you.
Business News subscribers are:
- Executives and directors tracking competitors, clients and market movements
- Investors and advisers researching companies, deals and industry trends
- Consultants and professionals staying across sectors relevant to their clients
- Business owners looking for leads, context and market intelligence
Most Business News publications cover national or global markets. Business News is focused entirely on Western Australia, which means the journalism, the data and the intelligence are all built around WA companies, people and projects — not adapted from a national feed. Data & Insights, included with every subscription, combines more than 30 years of WA-specific editorial research with live business data. There’s no comparable product for the WA market.
The Morning Digest Email provides a comprehensive wrap of the major headlines, relevant to WA business, and includes with a snapshot of the overnight news covering oil, gold and ASX-listed companies.
The Afternoon Wrap Email focuses on the news covered by our team of journalists during the course of the working day, including exclusive stories and analysis, all of which relates to WA business and the local economy.
The BN Weekender Email contains a wrap of the Business News from the week that was, highlighting the top stories in each area of WA business.
Sign up for free.
We’re happy to help.
Get in touch
and our team will come back to you.
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(VIDEO) Where To Watch Today’s Total Solar Eclipse Livestream Online As NASA And ESA Stream Full Live Coverage
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