finance-en
What Each Layer Is Really For — and Where Most Designs Go Wrong Most project accounting problems in Microsoft Dynamics 365 Finance don’t come from missing features or poor configuration. They come from decisions that feel small at the time — how to structure projects, how much detail to capture, where
finance-en
(and why this almost always leads to problems) In many organizations, decisions related to project accounting in Microsoft Dynamics 365 Finance are made very early — often without formal arbitration, without a clear framework, and without a full understanding of their medium- and long-term financial impact. The problem isn’t the
finance-en
Why Most Teams Get Them Wrong — and How Capitalization Really Works Project accounting issues in Dynamics 365 Finance rarely come from missing features or complex configuration. They almost always start with one early decision that looks operational but is deeply financial: the project type. Project types are not labels. They
finance-en
Here’s what breaks Project Management & Accounting (PMA) in Microsoft Dynamics 365 Finance faster than any configuration mistake: Treating projects like cost centers that never die. When finance treats PMA projects as permanent cost centers, budgets lose their teeth, accountability dissolves, and reconciliation turns into archaeology. Worse, it quietly
finance-en
TL;DR The Project management and accounting (PMA) module in Dynamics 365 Finance is a project accounting engine, not a project management tool. Most problems attributed to PMA are design and governance failures — not product limitations. Why This Module Is So Often Misunderstood The Project management and accounting (PMA) module
implementation-governance-en
Most ERP projects don’t fail suddenly They fail quietly. Milestones remain “on track”. Testing progresses. Status reports stay green. And then — often within a few months — deadlines slip, costs escalate, and leadership suddenly asks how this happened. In most cases, the warning signs were already there. They just weren’
implementation-governance-en
If you’re sponsoring an ERP program, you’ve likely seen this moment. A detailed estimate lands on the table. The numbers look precise. The rationale sounds confident. And yet, something feels off. Not because the team lacks experience — but because ERP estimates are often built on assumptions that stay
implementation-governance-en
If you’re sponsoring an ERP program, this feeling may be familiar. Steering committee meetings are full. Slides are polished. Updates are confident. Yet you leave the room with a lingering doubt: Are we really in control — or just tracking activity? That doubt is rarely about effort or competence. It’
implementation-governance-en
If you’re sponsoring an ERP program, this feeling might be familiar. You sit in steering committees listening to confident updates, dense slides, and technical explanations. Everything sounds under control — yet something feels off. The language is heavy with IT jargon. Risks feel smoothed over. Open issues sound “managed,” but
English
The Real Problem Is Not Failure — It’s Underestimation Most Dynamics 365 Finance implementations don’t fail dramatically. They go live. Transactions post. Users log in. Reports exist. And yet, a few months later, the same patterns emerge: * Finance teams still rely heavily on Excel. * Users describe the system as
English
Most ERP business cases focus heavily on implementation costs. Licenses. Integrators. Data migration. Training. Go-live. Then the system goes live — and leadership assumes the hard part is over. In reality, this is where the real cost of running an ERP begins. Not because the system is poorly designed, but because
implementation-governance-en
ERP transformation is one of those initiatives that becomes heavy very quickly. Not because of the system. Not because people are incapable. But because, early on, the project starts to feel harder than expected. Key users become anxious. Meetings multiply. The mood shifts. People start saying things like “this is